Subluxation Squad Podcast

The $100K Subluxation in Your Practice

Dr. Josiah Fitzsimmons shares what he believes is one of the most overlooked subluxations in chiropractic practices today: the gap between a clinic’s capacity and its actual utilization. Drawing from financial data, operational benchmarks, and years of consulting experience, he explains how many offices leave significant impact and profitability on the table not because they need more resources, but because they are not maximizing what they already have. The discussion digs into capacity, team performance, compensation, and key metrics, reframing business data as a tool for identifying interference rather than simply measuring revenue. What becomes evident is that when doctors understand the numbers behind their practice, they can make better decisions, serve more people, and create greater alignment between mission and execution.

The Joy Led Practice with Dr. Jodi Dinnerman

Dr. Jodi Dinnerman shares how building a sustainable chiropractic practice became less about chasing volume or external validation and more about creating alignment around joy, purpose, and authentic connection. She explains how burnout, pressure, and overcomplication can gradually disconnect doctors from the reason they entered the profession in the first place, even when the practice appears successful on the outside. The discussion digs into leadership, communication, and practice culture, emphasizing that joy is not separate from performance but deeply connected to clarity, energy, and consistency in care. What becomes evident is that practices built around alignment and genuine connection tend to create stronger relationships, greater sustainability, and a more grounded expression of chiropractic over time.

Translating Beliefs and Vision into a Successful Legacy Driven Practice

Dr. Sabrina Gya shares how building a lasting chiropractic practice requires more than passion or philosophy alone, it demands the ability to consistently translate beliefs into communication, leadership, and action. She explains how vision must become operational inside the practice through culture, systems, and daily interactions if doctors want long-term sustainability without losing alignment. The discussion also highlights the tension between growth and congruence, especially when external pressures begin pulling practices away from their original objective. The message is clear: legacy is not created through intensity alone, but through repeated alignment between vision, communication, and the way a practice is actually lived out over time.

Community Connections in Chiropractic with Dr. Ronda Vaughn

Dr. Ronda Vaughn shares how intentionally building community outside the adjustment room became one of the biggest drivers of growth, trust, and connection in her practice. She explains how creating consistent gatherings and spaces for people to connect shifted the way patients viewed both chiropractic and the role of the chiropractor in their lives. The discussion digs into relationship-building, authenticity, and why community-centered practices create deeper engagement than transactional care alone. What becomes clear is that when people feel genuinely connected before they ever get adjusted, communication becomes easier, retention strengthens, and chiropractic stops feeling like a service and starts feeling like part of a shared culture.

The Three Tiers of Subluxation with James Chester

James Chester lays out a clear framework for understanding subluxation beyond a single definition, introducing three distinct tiers that shape how chiropractors think, communicate, and apply care. He explains how staying at a surface-level interpretation limits both clarity and impact, while a deeper grasp connects philosophy, clinical application, and long-term vision. The discussion brings attention to how gaps in understanding at any tier can lead to inconsistent messaging and confusion for both doctors and the public. What becomes clear is that depth of understanding directly influences depth of communication, and without it, even strong intention can fall short.