Written to be useful whether or not you ever become a patient here. Take them to any practice in Oakland, including ours.
Most "free downloads" from a healthcare practice are a brochure with a form in front of it. These aren't that.
Each one exists because it answers a question we get asked constantly and that nobody in this profession answers straight: what does it cost, how do you tell a good practitioner from a bad one, and what should you actually expect. Share them with whoever needs them.
Most people paying out of pocket for chiropractic care have at least one funding source they aren't using. Usually two. This walks through each one and gives you the exact words to use when you ask.
Choosing a chiropractor is hard because you're being asked to judge clinical quality without clinical training. Reviews tell you whether people liked the experience. They don't tell you whether the care was appropriate. These six questions do.
Pregnancy is where the overclaiming online gets worst. This explains what the Webster Technique actually is, what "Webster certified" means and how to verify anyone's, and the seven questions worth asking at a prenatal consultation.
Ten questions about how you actually spend your day — sleep, sitting, movement, light, load. You get a score, your single weakest area, and one specific thing to change today.
Enter your height and the chair you actually sit in. You get a starting chair seat height, desk height, monitor height and viewing distance, with a page you can print and take to your desk.
No email required. These live on the site.
What a first visit involves, how a plan gets built, what a visit costs, and how often you actually need to come in.
Read it →What it is, what it isn't, what a visit involves, and how to check any practitioner's certification.
Read it →How pre-tax health funds apply to chiropractic care in Oakland, and what to check before your plan year ends.
Read it →Doulas, midwives, obstetric providers, HR and benefits teams — these guides are written so you can forward them to a client or a team without having to add your own caveats. We'd rather you share them than link back to us.
If you'd like printed copies for a waiting room, a birth class, or a benefits fair, get in touch and we'll sort it out.
We're happy to answer benefits or care questions whether or not you become a patient. Call or text (510) 858-5370, or book a first visit and ask in person.
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