Move Better. Feel Better. Live Better

Biological Sciences at The Ohio State University, then a Doctor of Chiropractic summa cum laude from Life University. Dr. Brien looks for the cause instead of managing the symptom, and centers his work on families and kids.

Athletic Training at Marietta College and a Doctor of Chiropractic from the National University of Health Sciences. Watching the opioid epidemic reach people she loved is why Dr. Shelby practices drug-free care.

A back injury in the weight room left Dr. Tony barely walking, and he was told to avoid chiropractic. He went anyway; one adjustment put him back at practice the next day. He trained at Palmer College and works hands-on, prioritizing manual adjustments over instruments.

A Life University graduate who worked as a paramedic through the pandemic. What Dr. Kristen saw of preventable suffering is why she now works on getting ahead of it rather than responding to it.

Dr. Norman got his first adjustment at ten thousand feet, between skydives, and knew immediately. He holds both a Doctor of Chiropractic and a Master of Nutrition from Parker University.

Biology and Psychology at Arkansas–Little Rock, then a Doctor of Chiropractic at Logan College. Dr. Quin left the traditional medical model in her junior year and spent years looking for something that fit before chiropractic found her.

A Life University graduate and member of the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association. Dr. Brady watched a chiropractor give his grandfather three more years after hospice was the only option offered, long enough to see him start chiropractic school.

Community Health and Wellness at Northeastern Illinois, a Doctor of Chiropractic from Palmer College and a Massage Therapy diploma from the Cortiva Institute. A first adjustment as a teenager ended years of headaches almost instantly, and set Dr. Suzie on this path.

Biology at Ohio University and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Palmer College, with clinical work in radiology and rehabilitation. Sports injuries and the team physicians who treated them in high school set Dr. Julian on this path.

Exercise Science at UNC Charlotte and a Doctorate from the National University of Health Sciences. Told he might not play football again after surgery, Dr. Adam returned to the field six weeks early under chiropractic care.

Athletic Training at Ohio State and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Life University. Chiropractic reached Dr. Chase as an infant with acid reflux and again in his twenties, when consistent care carried him through severe anxiety without medication.

Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Ability, Doctor of Chiropractic and board-certified chiropractic neurologist (DACNB). Dr. Chris believes health is built, not prescribed, which is why education sits at the center of every Ability visit. He also owns a group of Brain Balance Centers for children.

Biological Sciences at the University of Cincinnati and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Life University. Raised by a D.O. and a dentist, Dr. Christian discovered chiropractic in his mid-twenties while preparing for dental school.

Exercise Science at Mount Union, then a Doctorate from Palmer College. Dr. Jared kept going past the degree, with advanced seminars and Delta Sigma Chi, because he wanted patients to feel what their bodies can actually do, not just less pain.

Dr. Jordan lived with chronic migraines through childhood, which is why he treats causes rather than symptoms. He graduated from Palmer College and works toward lasting change in nervous system function and posture.

Health Sciences at Ohio State and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Sherman College, graduating with honors and the Clinical Excellence Distinction. Dr. Josh spent two years on pain medication after a high-school injury before chiropractic changed it.

Applied Science at Illinois State, then a Doctor of Chiropractic at Logan University, with a background in athletic training and sports medicine. Watching care help his own wife and children gave Dr. Justin a special passion for prenatal and pediatric patients.

Exercise Science, then a Doctor of Chiropractic at Northeast College of Health Sciences, with a Level 1 TPI certification for golfers. A shoulder injury ended Dr. Kaleb’s college baseball season; chiropractic put him back on the field.

Diagnosed with scoliosis young, Dr. Leigh Ann became a collegiate athlete through chiropractic care. A Palmer College graduate, she is board-eligible with the American Board of Chiropractic Internists and the American Clinical Board of Nutrition.

Exercise Science at the University of Southern Indiana, then a Doctor of Chiropractic at Logan University. Dr. Logan is especially drawn to caring for children, laying the foundation for mobility and resilience early.

Nearly three decades of practice and a Doctorate from the National College of Chiropractic. Dr. Mary treats the cause rather than the symptom, and builds plans that carry children and adults alike toward lasting wellness.

Dr. Michael watched his father, a Columbus police officer, herniate four discs and be offered only surgery, until a chiropractor offered hope instead. He holds an M.S. in Sports Science and Diplomates from Logan University.

Kinesiology at Miami University and a Doctorate from Logan University. Having cared for thousands of patients, Dr. Nick starts from the person in front of him rather than the protocol. No two bodies are the same.

An adjustment at age eleven set the course. With degrees in Psychology and Human Biology, a Doctor of Chiropractic from the National University of Health Sciences and over twenty years of experience, Dr. Ryan works with auto and work injuries, chronic pain and wellness care.

Dr. Taylor started in nursing school and left it for chiropractic when she saw a model that manages problems rather than unlocking what the body can do. She trained at Palmer College and played rugby there.

Dr. Trey found chiropractic during his college football career at Kentucky Christian, where it changed not just his pain but his performance. He graduated from Parker College and builds care around the idea that movement is medicine.

Three years in The James Emergency Department, caring for people on the worst day of their lives, is what sent Dr. Tyler toward prevention. He trained at Ohio State and Palmer College.