Care for kids, at your door.

Seeing a child at home means familiar surroundings and a parent right beside them. I bring the table, scale everything to the child's size and age, and I recommend a parent stay in the room so what I find and what to do at home is clear.

What a pediatric visit is

I start by talking with you about why you're calling and what you've noticed, then I watch how your child moves, plays, sits or lies and how they hold themselves. Any hands-on work is very light and sized to the child, and with a baby it is lighter still. A parent or legal guardian being there is recommended, not required, so that what I find and what to do at home is clear to everyone. A parent or guardian consents to every visit, and an older child or teen gets a say too, so nothing happens if they say no.

I have formal training in pediatric care, and my malpractice coverage includes children.

Newborns

For newborns, days or even hours old, I gently examine the baby while talking with mom about the birth and any complications, issues, sticky points or after-birth issues that have been noticed. Then I do a neurological exam along with motor reflex and sensation testing, palpate the spine for restrictions, sticky points, tight areas or resistance to move in a specific direction, and perform an adjustment as needed, if needed.

Each visit includes

  • A conversation with you about why you're here and what you've noticed
  • A look at how your child moves, sits and holds themselves
  • Very light hands-on work, sized to the child and explained to you first
  • Time to ask whatever you want to ask
  • A short written note to keep and to share with your pediatrician

What a pediatric visit costs

VisitLengthPrice
Pediatric Chiropractic Examination 45 min $175
Pediatric Chiropractic Follow-Up 20 min $125

Cancel or reschedule at least 24 hours ahead, or a $75 cancellation fee applies.

How a visit runs

  1. You call or book

    Tell me your child's age and why you're calling, along with any diagnoses or medications, and who else is involved in their care.

  2. I show up and set up

    I bring the table. Clear a patch of floor about the size of a bed and tell me about stairs or parking ahead of time. A favorite blanket or toy is welcome.

  3. We talk and I look first

    You tell me what's been going on, I watch how your child moves, and I explain what I'm seeing and what I'd do before I touch anything.

  4. Gentle hands-on work, only with your okay

    Everything is by hand and very light, and I tell you what's coming before it happens. If your child is upset or pulling away, I stop.

  5. You get a note

    What I saw, what I did, and anything I'd bring up with your pediatrician, written down so you can hand it over.

Alongside your pediatrician

I don't replace your child's pediatrician, and well-child checks and any medical concern stay with them. With your permission I'll share what I saw and did, and if I notice something that should be looked at medically, I'll tell you and ask you to call your pediatrician before we go further. If your child is running a fever, struggling to breathe, unusually sleepy or hurt in a fall, call your pediatrician first, or 911 in an emergency, and book me afterward if it still makes sense.

What I won't promise

Children vary a great deal and so do their responses to care. I don't diagnose or treat childhood illnesses or developmental conditions, and I don't promise that a visit will change a child's health, sleep, feeding or development. You get a gentle visit, a plain explanation of what I did, and no pressure to come back.

Tell me about your child.

Call or book, tell me their age and who else is involved in their care, and I'll confirm a time.

Within 15 miles of central Denver; a travel fee applies beyond that.

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