Tell your story.
Start with what you’ve been noticing, your routines, and what you’d like to work toward.
Chiropractic care for everyday life
Personal chiropractic care for back and neck concerns, built around your everyday life.

01 / Understanding your care
An assessment comes first. Treatment options depend on your history, findings and preferences. Learn about the different parts of chiropractic care.
Discuss concerns such as back or neck discomfort, stiffness, or changes in how you move. An assessment helps determine whether chiropractic care is appropriate and when another provider may be a better next step.
When appropriate, chiropractic care may include hands-on techniques such as joint manipulation or mobilization. The clinician should explain the proposed approach, its potential benefits and risks, and alternatives before treatment.
A care plan may include individualized movement guidance or exercises based on your assessment. Discuss the tasks and activities you want to work on, from desk routines to recreation.
Discuss concerns such as back or neck discomfort, stiffness, or changes in how you move. An assessment helps determine whether chiropractic care is appropriate and when another provider may be a better next step.
When appropriate, chiropractic care may include hands-on techniques such as joint manipulation or mobilization. The clinician should explain the proposed approach, its potential benefits and risks, and alternatives before treatment.
A care plan may include individualized movement guidance or exercises based on your assessment. Discuss the tasks and activities you want to work on, from desk routines to recreation.

02 / The person behind your care
Choosing a chiropractor is personal. You should know who you’ll see, how they approach care, and have time to ask questions before deciding what feels right for you.
Discuss your symptoms, routines and goals before talking about a plan.
Understand what is being proposed, why, and what other options you have.
Ask about qualifications, experience, treatment choices and expected costs.
03 / Your first visit
Start with a new patient assessment. You can ask questions and discuss recommendations before choosing a course of care.
Start with what you’ve been noticing, your routines, and what you’d like to work toward.
Discuss your history and explore movement to help understand what deserves attention.
Talk through whether care is appropriate, ask questions, and understand the recommendation.
Confirm your appointment length and allow time for a conversation and assessment.
Have relevant records, medication information, requested forms and your questions ready. Wear comfortable clothing.
Ask about the assessment fee, separately billed services, and insurance or self-pay before your visit.
It starts with a conversation.
04 / Cost & common questions
Answers to common questions before your first visit.
Before booking, ask for the new-patient assessment price and whether treatment or other services are billed separately. Confirm the total expected cost before proceeding.
Confirm provider participation and your specific benefits with the office and insurer before your visit. Ask about self-pay options if you will not use insurance.
The first step is an assessment. Whether treatment is appropriate that day depends on the findings, your preferences and the clinician’s recommendation. The plan should be discussed before treatment begins.
Requirements depend on the practice, your insurance and your clinical circumstances. Ask about referral requirements before scheduling. Any imaging recommendation should follow an evaluation and a clear explanation.
Choose “New patient” for your first assessment, or “Returning patient” for a follow-up. You can then choose a preferred date and time and review your details.
05 / Plan your visit
Choose a first visit or a follow-up, select your preferred time, and review your details in one place.