Care
Care after a work injury
For people hurt at work, with a clear account of what a workers' compensation claim needs from us.
Report your injury to your employer the way your workplace requires, and get medical care first if you need it. Our intake team can tell you what paperwork a visit involves.

What a visit includes, and what it does not
What a visit includes
A talk about how the injury happened at work, a hands-on exam and an explanation of what your doctor found. We keep clear notes that a claim contact may ask for with your permission.
How long and how often
Your doctor sets a plan with you after the exam. We don't promise a number of visits or a result, and the plan changes as you do.
What we do not claim
We don't decide whether a claim is approved, and we don't speak for your employer, an adjuster or an attorney. We don't give legal advice.
When to see a physician first
Some injuries need a medical doctor before a chiropractor. Your doctor asks about this at the exam and refers you when that is the better first step.
Some workers' compensation systems limit which doctors you may see, so ask your claim contact before you book. Without a claim you can use your health plan or pay yourself, with a written estimate in advance. How fees work has the details.
Questions about this care
Do I need to tell my employer before I book?
Report your injury to your employer as your workplace requires. We cannot do that for you.
Can I be seen if my claim isn't set up yet?
You can book. Ask us how a visit would be paid while the claim is open, and we explain before the visit.
Will you talk to my employer?
Only with your written permission, and only about what the request names.
Ask us when you are ready
Call (817) 555-0103 or send a message. We find the closest office and the next time that works.
- A sudden severe headache or neck pain, dizziness, trouble speaking or seeing, new weakness or numbness, numbness in the groin or saddle area (between the legs and buttocks), or new bladder or bowel trouble needs emergency care now. Call 911 or go to an emergency room.