The Register

The record of chiropractors who make room.

Every chiropractor got their second education somewhere — usually from whoever let them into the room. The register is the list of practices willing to be that room for someone else, described by the doctors themselves, in their own words.

There is one question on this page

Are you willing to be listed? That is the whole thing, and it is the only thing being asked here.

Being listed means your practice appears in the register with what you do and how you describe it, so that a student can see you exist. It is not an agreement to host anybody, meet anybody, or reply to anybody.

There are other ways to be involved — letting a student spend a day with you, teaching, reviewing material, helping start a pre-chiropractic pathway at a college near you. None of them is being asked for here, and none of them is bundled into this. If any of them ever becomes a real, specific offer, it comes as a separate message on a separate day, and you can say no to it without affecting your listing.

What is published, and what is not

Written down here so there are no surprises later.

Published on your entry

Your name and credential
Practice name, city and state
Your own description of how you practice, in your words
Year you graduated and where, if you want it shown
A link to your own website, if you have one

Never published, never sold

Your email or phone number
Your street address, unless you ask for it
Anything about your patients, ever
Your revenue, volume or practice numbers
Any rating, score or ranking — we do not rank chiropractors

You describe your own practice. ChiroTrack does not assign you a category, a technique label, or a philosophical camp. If you say you are a mixer with a sports focus, that is what the entry says. Sorting the profession into boxes is exactly the thing this register exists not to do.

What it costs

Nothing, and nothing is being sold to you here. There is no fee to be listed, no upgrade, no featured placement, and no way to pay to appear higher.

No one pays to be listed, here or anywhere on ChiroTrack. What money can and cannot buy is written down on the funding page. Being in the register stays free.

Why bother

Students find practices through people, not directories — which means a student without a network finds nobody. The register is the version of that network a person can reach without already knowing someone.
The record is the argument. When a dean or an association asks who is actually behind this, the answer should be a list of named chiropractors rather than a description of intentions.
You are represented as you describe yourself, by a resource with no admissions quota and nothing to sell you.

Add your practice.

Four details and one question. Your entry gets drafted and sent back to you to approve — nothing is published until you have seen it and said yes. Every entry is read by a person, which is slow, and is the point.

No fee, no obligation, and your contact details are never shown. Removal is a deletion, not an opt-out — ask and the entry goes, without discussion.

If you would be the first entry in your state, say so when you approve your draft. Early entries shape how this works — what gets asked, what gets shown, what turns out to be missing — and it is far better to find those problems with chiropractors who will be honest about them.

Last updated September 13, 2026 · How ChiroTrack is funded