Observe · Debrief · Protect

The student in your office is watching you work.

Nobody ever taught you how to be observed. Three sessions on receiving a chiropractic student well — and a place in the network they're matched through.

Free, and it stays free. Charging you to do the profession a favor would be absurd.

•Three live sessions · run in small groups
•Printed notes · yours to keep
•A short exam · and a certificate
•Network listing · where students are matched
•First position · for the roles above this one
•No CE claim · stated plainly below
chirotrack.com / hosts
Your practice in the matching networkListed
Students at your stage preferenceMatched by location and year
Visits you acceptEntirely your call
Time it actually costs youAbout 90 minutes per student

Roughly ninety minutes across three visits — team briefing, patient consent, and three debriefs. The observation hours themselves cost nothing; you're adjusting either way.

Students need practices to stand in. A student with no role becomes furniture.

You already know how to run a day. What nobody covers is how to run it with someone watching who doesn't yet know what they're looking at — and how to make those hours worth something to them.

The associate you can't find in four years is deciding right now.

The certification

Three sessions on receiving a student well.

One
Being observed

Why a student with no role becomes furniture. Front of house and back of house. Narration — the single skill separating a good host from a well-meaning one.

Two
The debrief

The twenty minutes after are worth more than the two hours before. Four questions, in order.

Three
Boundaries and safety

Patient consent, scope, what the student is and isn't, and what to do when someone discloses something concerning.

How to be involved

Certification costs nothing.

Host Certification

Free

Twenty seats per intake

Three live sessions, printed notes, the exam and certificate, a listing in the network students are matched through, and first position for the roles above this one.

Get certified

Registration is by email for now: send your name, practice and city.

Stated plainly

This is a certificate of completion. It is not a license, is not recognized by any board or accrediting body, and confers no clinical privileges or teaching credential.

Above this one

Hosting is the first role, not the only one.

Each of these builds on the same foundation. None is available yet, and we're not taking money for any of them.

Apprenticeship FacilitatorIn development
Capstone AdvisorIn development
Club SupportIn development

Certified hosts get first access when they open.

Before you enroll

Fair questions.

Does this count toward continuing education?

No. It is not CE-approved and we make no claim that it is. We intend to pursue formal approval in future, and if that happens we'll say so plainly and it will apply from that point forward — not retroactively.

If it's free, what's the catch?

There isn't one, but there is a reason. We need practices for students to stand in, and charging you to supply that would reduce supply. What funds the student side is sponsorship, not certification fees.

Am I guaranteed a student?

Not with certification. It puts you in the network students are matched through, but matching depends on stage, location and fit.

How much time does hosting actually take?

About ninety minutes of real time per student across three visits — briefing your team, patient consent, and the debriefs. The observation hours aren't incremental; you're adjusting those patients regardless.

What if a student discloses something concerning?

Session three covers exactly that — what your role is, what it isn't, and who it goes to. There's a named person and a written path, and you are not expected to handle it alone.

This is the first cohort. Some of it will be rough, and nobody has finished it yet — including the hosts.

You can't hire your way out of a supply problem.

Twenty seats per intake.