Why isn't a patient improving even though I'm treating the "right" diagnosis?

The diagnosis may not explain the entire problem. Reassess the patient and look for underlying factors such as muscle tension, movement patterns, posture, or daily habits.

How do I handle a patient who says another provider told them not to see a chiropractor?

Stay professional and don't argue with the other provider's opinion. Perform your own careful assessment and explain your findings and treatment approach to the patient.

What's the difference between treating a diagnosis and treating what you find on exam?

Treating a diagnosis means focusing on the label. Treating what you find means addressing the specific movement, tissue, and functional issues identified during your examination.

How often should I repeat home-care instructions to a patient?

Don't assume patients remember everything after one conversation. Repeat important instructions during follow-ups and confirm that they understand and are following them.

How do clinical biases affect treatment outcomes without a clinician realizing it?

Biases can affect treatment decisions and expectations. Focusing on the patient's actual assessment and response to care helps reduce these assumptions.

Clinical Philosophy - Pulse Point Practice

How Automation Improves Daily Operations in a Chiropractic Office

The Importance of Leadership in Growing a Successful Chiropractic Practice

Stop Treating the Label. Start Treating What You See

Company

Programs

Legal

Newsletter Signup