The Osteopath is the official journal of the GOsC, with six issues per year. Regular features include regulatory and policy updates, the latest research news, courses and classified advertising. Articles cover a range of primary care issues that would be of interest to all healthcare professionals.
The current year's issues are available to view on this page; for previous issues, please see our archive below.
The Osteopath is now available as a digital, interactive edition. To view the digital edition just click on the mini-sample of the magazine below. For further information about using the digital edition click here.
To advertise
If you would like to advertise in The Osteopath, please contact Wealden Printing on 01580 753 322 or email osteopath@wealdenad.co.uk. To view rates and mechanical data, please click here.
To subscribe
If you would like to receive all six copies of The Osteopath per year, please click here.
June/July 2010 Volume 13: Issue 3
This issue features: assessing the revalidation scheme; recruiting a new Chief Executive & Registrar; student fitness to practise; reciprocal registration arrangements with Australia and New Zealand; latest meeting of the regional communications network; brief report of April Council meeting; and more.
Click here to view this issue in standard pdf format.
April/May 2010 Volume 13: Issue 2
This issue includes the latest news in the development of our revalidation scheme; results of a CHRE audit into our handling of fitness to practise cases; latest meeting of the Forum for Osteopathic Regulation in Europe; and an update on the new vetting and barring scheme.
February/March 2010 Volume 13: Issue 1
In this issue: fitness to practise report 2009; updates on the consultations on osteopathic practice standards, revalidation and scope of practice; the GOsC Corporate Plan; CPD today; the OPEn project; and more.
To view previous issues of The Osteopath, please select the year you would like to view using the drop-down menu below.
For copies of The Osteopath magazine prior to 2005, contact the Communications Department on 020 7357 6655 ext 242.
