We accept most insurance plans, including Workers' Compensation and No-Fault. You can contact your insurance carrier directly to see if your plan contains Chiropractic coverage. Please be advised that Medicaid and Community plans do not provide coverage for Chiropractic.
Q: What if I don't have insurance?
Our standard fees for cash patients are $110 for the initial visit (consultation, exam and treatment), and $60 for subsequent visits.
Q: Does the doctor require an X-ray or MRI prior to my visit?
We do not require you to have X-rays or MRIs prior to treatment. However, if you have already had one, we ask that you bring in the films, disc or report for the doctor to review.
Q: How much time do I need for an office visit?
Every patient is unique, and appointment times may vary day to day. Normally, for a standard office visit, we recommend that you leave yourself about 20-30 minutes. If you are coming to our office as a new patient, we recommend that you allow yourself an hour. To speed up your initial visit, please complete our online patient intake forms - linked on the home page. You do not need to print these forms.
Q: Do I need a referral from my medical doctor?
No, a patient does not need to be referred by their medical doctor in order to seek chiropractic treatment. Some insurance plans, however, do require a referral before they provide coverage. Check your insurance card, or call your carrier to find out what your plan requires.
Q: Why is there a popping sound when I'm adjusted?
Adjustment of a joint may result in release of a gas bubble between the joints that makes a popping sound, caused by the change of pressure within the joint - like when you 'crack' your knuckles.
Q: How often do I have to come back?
A chiropractor can provide acute, chronic, and preventative care, and every patient's case is different. The hands-on nature of chiropractic treatment is what requires patients to visit their chiropractor a number of times. After evaluating your condition, the doctor will discuss a treatment plan with you.
Q: Do chiropractors prescribe drugs or perform surgery?
No. If our doctors feel that drugs, surgery, or other alternatives would be beneficial to your recovery, they will make the appropriate referral. We have working relationships with a variety of healthcare providers in our area.