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February 25, 1939, Vol 112, No. 8 >
Other Articles | February 25, 1939

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JAMA. 1939;112(8):736. doi:10.1001/jama.1939.02800080056019.
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ABSTRACT

NO CONGRESSIONAL DEFINITION OF NATUROPATHY  In 1933, naturopaths in Iowa sought special privileges from the legislature in the form of a law to enable them to ply their trade without possessing qualifications adequate to protect the public health. Their bill, which failed of enactment, proposed to define naturopathy "according to the definition of naturopathy, enacted by the Congress of the United States of America and the District of Columbia." In the same year, and no doubt in other years, a self-styled "Examining Board of Naturopathic Physicians, Arizona District," incorporated under the laws of Arizona, issued so-called "certificates" to naturopaths, purporting to authorize certificants to "pursue the practice of naturopathy within the corporate powers of this association." It claimed to be acting "under the authority of the American Naturopathic Association" and "by virtue of the definition of naturopathy as set forth in and by an Act of Congress approved February 27,

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