← For Practising Chiropractors
Most CE is a compliance tax. You sit through it, you tick the box, you forget it by Monday. This is CE built by a chiropractor who is still in practice, about the things the profession actually argues about — and it is being built now.
You do not need to browse a catalogue, assemble a schedule, or work out which combination satisfies the Board. Your actual job every year is to get to 24. So that is the shape of this: you buy hours, and the mandatory categories are covered inside them.
How chiropractors talk about chiropractic — to patients, to other providers, and in rooms where nobody is on our side. Consent, scope, and claims you can actually stand behind.
Cost, debt, graduate earnings, pipeline, and the July 2026 financing change — from federal sources, not from anybody's marketing. What it means for hiring associates and for advising anyone considering this path.
The arguments this profession keeps having, where the traditions actually diverge, and how to hold a position without needing everyone else to be wrong.
What actually forms a chiropractor, what a student needs from your practice, and how to host one so they learn something instead of standing against a wall.
Four blocks, twenty-four hours, one transaction. Take them live, take them on demand, take some of each — the Board's split allows up to 12 hours of on-demand work, and live no longer requires travel.
Nothing here is approved yet, and nothing is for sale. Continuing education in California requires board provider approval before any course can be submitted, and that approval has not been applied for.
Registering interest is exactly that. No payment, no deposit, no obligation, and no claim that any of these hours currently count toward anything.
The reason for saying so plainly: the number of chiropractors who register is what determines whether this gets built at all. Provider approval and course approval cost real money, and this project is currently funded out of a working practice rather than out of anyone's investment. So the sequence is honest — find out whether the profession wants it, then pay to make it official.
If you register and it never happens, you will hear that too.
Whether or not you ever take a course here, these are the rules people most often get wrong:
Rules change, and the board is the only authority that matters. Check chiro.ca.gov before relying on anything written here, including this page.
You have to do twenty-four hours anyway. That money is already leaving your account every year, and for most chiropractors it buys a certificate and very little else.
The proposition here is narrow and it is the whole point: the same required hours, spent on material about this profession's own formation and its own numbers, with the proceeds funding the work students never pay for — the guides, the interview library, the findings, the printed workbooks.
Not a donation. Not a second line on your budget. A mandatory expense pointed somewhere it compounds. If you were going to spend it regardless, this is what it would build.
This is being built to be delivered by chiropractors in their own regions, not by one person in Oakland. A licensee who teaches a board-approved course earns an hour of credit for every hour of live lecture — so the DCs who teach are largely covering their own renewal.
If you have something worth twenty-four people's Saturday — a technique you have taught for years, a communication approach that works, a piece of this profession's history you know properly — that is the roster this is looking for. The register is where that starts.
The hours are the reason to show up once a year. The rest is why it is worth being connected to the rest of the time.
None of that is behind the CE. It is free and it stays free. The CE is simply how the work that stays free gets paid for.
That is the whole ask. Your name and email, which topics you would actually turn up for, and whether you would want it live or on demand. It takes under a minute and it decides whether this exists.
Register your interest → No payment. No obligation. Nothing here is board-approved yet.Last updated September 1, 2026 · How ChiroTrack is funded