Suffering patients visit their doctor’s office for one reason – to get better. They expect efficient, targeted and comprehensive treatment that will put them on the path to full recovery. However, many patients may not be aware of the benefits medically integrated practices provide and how a more rounded and wide-ranging diagnostic view can lead

Statistics don’t work in favor of the chiropractor – at least compared to medical doctors and dentists. Chiropractors treat more than 27 million people annually, according to the American Chiropractic Association. That’s of 323 million Americans, nearly all of whom will go to a medical doctor in their lifetimes. Some 83.6 percent of Americans went

A patient walks into a medically integrated office. A front desk employee collects her medical and insurance information. She waits for a few minutes before the employee takes her into a treatment room. The chiropractor and the medical doctor enter the room to listen to the woman’s complaints. The MD, who holds the medical license

Chiropractors are beginning to recognize the advantages of expanding their practices to include other medical professions to provide patients with more rounded, comprehensive approaches to treatment. The tide of chiropractors medically integrating their practices continues to rise as federal and state legislators search for footing on an unstable healthcare landscape. However, as interest in bringing