Back and nerve
Neck and head
Injury and pregnancy
Hands-on care
Machines and therapy
Between visits
What it costs
New patients
Read first
Where we work
Get in touch
Reading
Get in touch
Plenty of people ring to ask whether this is even the right place before they book anything. That is a sensible call to make and it costs nothing, and a fair number of them end with us saying no.
Send a message
Tell us where it is, how long it has gone on, and anything a clinician should know. Somebody reads it before you get a call back.
What happens next
By phone or form, with no charge and no obligation to book anything afterwards.
Not reception. Somebody who can tell whether this is the sort of problem we assess.
Including, sometimes, that your doctor or another profession is the better first call.
One appointment, with the form sent through so the visit itself is spent examining.
Getting in touch
What people want to know before they ring, mostly about whether the call commits them to anything.
Rang to ask whether this was even the right place and got a straight answer rather than a booking.
Sent a message in the evening and heard back the next morning with an actual reply, not a template.
Whoever read my message had clearly read it, because the call started where my note left off.
Easy to get hold of. The phone is quicker than the form if you want an answer the same day.
From the blog
First Visit
The initial exam is not a formality. It is the measurement that every treatment decision traces back to. Here is what to expect, step by step.
Read article
Whiplash
A collision on the Gardiner Expressway or Don Valley Parkway can leave your neck injured for weeks. Learn what Ontario insurance covers, how recovery is measured, and why documentation matters.
Read article
Headaches
Hours at a desk or in traffic tighten the neck and trigger headaches. A clinic measures what is tight, treats it, and measures again.
Read articleNext step
A short call settles whether this is the right place far more reliably than a web page can, and it costs you nothing either way.
General information, not medical advice. What applies to you is decided at the examination.