Join hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini as they unpack the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners' five‑year practice analysis.

Topics covered include practitioner demographics, practice settings (solo vs. group), income and patient‑volume trends, education and licensing differences, technology and AI, diagnostic imaging, techniques, and the surprising omission of chiropractic assistants.

Key takeaways: solo practices are declining, patient volumes and reimbursement pressures impact income, opportunities are shifting toward employed roles, and the need to better educate patients on the value of chiropractic care.

Hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini close out a three-part series on chiropractic by focusing on philosophy — the "why" behind the profession. This episode explores the art, science, and vitalistic versus mechanistic approaches to care, debates the nature of subluxation, and examines how education, technique diversity, and insurance pressures shape practice.

Dr. Mark Davini joins Paul to share personal insights, historical quotes, and practical examples (including upper cervical vs full-spine approaches, supportive therapies, and analysis methods). They discuss the balance between letting the body heal itself and when to intervene, plus how schools and carriers influence philosophical direction.

Expect a lively, reflective conversation that clarifies key distinctions between symptom-based and philosophically based chiropractic, highlights takeaways for practitioners and patients, and encourages choosing and maintaining a guiding principle that balances philosophy, art, and science.

Hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini continue their three-part series on the art of chiropractic, exploring why so many approaches exist within the profession and how technique, intuition, and experience shape care.

Topics include palpation and observational skills, manual vs. instrument-based adjustments, the role of clinical reasoning and customization, evolving techniques over generations, and the importance of communication, bedside manner, business skills, and ongoing hands-on learning.

Key takeaways: understand your chosen techniques and why you use them, prioritize patient-centered care and connection, avoid shortcuts driven by convenience, and strive to become a master of your own chiropractic art.

In this episode of All Things Chiropractic, hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini explore the ‘science’ pillar of chiropractic, covering anatomy and physiology, biomechanics and neuroscience, and how these shape everyday practice.

Topics include the tiers of evidence and misconceptions about evidence-based practice, the prevalence of pain-focused research versus broader health effects, outcome assessment tools and the need for standardized protocols, and challenges around research funding and insurer reimbursement.

Key points: chiropractic’s proven role in pain relief and broader physiological effects, the importance of practice-based data and outcome measures, strategies to avoid being boxed into pain-management, and using chiropractic to reduce opioid reliance.

Dry needling continues to gaining traction in chiropractic — but what exactly is it, and should you add it to your practice?

In this episode of All Things Chiropractic, Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini cut through the confusion with a clear, practitioner-focused look at dry needling. You’ll learn how it differs from acupuncture, what the AMA’s CPT codes mean, and the regulatory issues that vary from state to state. They also cover training requirements, clinical risks, and how patients perceive needle-based care.

Most importantly, you’ll discover where dry needling fits into the chiropractic toolbox—as a complement to adjustments, not a replacement. Tune in now to weigh the legal, clinical, and business considerations before deciding if this modality belongs in your practice.

Politics isn’t just background noise—it directly shapes how chiropractors practice every day. From licensure to billing, laws and policies determine what’s possible for both doctors and patients.

In this episode of All Things Chiropractic, Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini break down how regulation, reimbursement, and advocacy affect the profession. You’ll hear about the history of licensure, scope of practice battles, Medicare/ACA policies, and real-world examples of how rules limit—or expand—patient access.

Most importantly, you’ll discover why grassroots engagement and professional unity matter more than ever. Learn practical steps to monitor state boards, connect with legislators, and protect the future of chiropractic care.

Tune in now to see how policy shapes your practice—and how you can influence it.

Chiropractic care looks different in a post-COVID world. Patients may carry hidden vascular risks—fragility, clotting issues, or higher chances of vertebral artery dissections (VADs). That can leave chiropractors wondering: how do I adapt without compromising care?

In this episode of All Things Chiropractic, Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini share practical steps to stay safe, compliant, and confident. Learn how to update your approach with vitals at every visit, thorough histories, and informed consent. Plus, hear what malpractice trends, insurers, and interdisciplinary partners are saying about best practices right now.

Stay ahead, protect your patients, and strengthen your practice. Listen now to discover how to thrive in today’s changing clinical landscape.

Join hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini on All Things Chiropractic as they dig into how social media affects chiropractic practices — from marketing ROI and patient education to research and professional networking.

They discuss real risks including HIPAA breaches, responding to online reviews, staff and patient privacy, platform differences (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok), the pitfalls of posting adjustment videos, and digital security concerns. The episode includes practical recommendations: create clear social-media policies, separate personal and professional accounts, obtain releases, avoid posting minors' faces, and don't respond to patient complaints publicly.

Whether you’re considering advertising on social platforms or tightening office protocols, this episode offers actionable insights to balance the benefits of online engagement with compliance and patient trust.