Join hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini as they explore why staff meetings matter in chiropractic practices — even in a virtual world. This episode covers how regular, structured meetings improve communication, set clear goals, and keep the whole team aligned.

Topics include meeting agendas, rotating leadership, role-playing, reviewing weekly stats, handling challenging patients, cross-training, project updates, inventory and protocol checks, and the benefits of timeboxed meetings. The hosts share real office anecdotes (from Monday-morning rituals to surprising staff-coordinated moments) to illustrate practical tips.

Expect actionable takeaways about building team accountability, bonding your staff, boosting efficiency and patient care, and simple steps to start or revamp staff meetings in your practice. Hosts: Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini.

Hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini examine UnitedHealthcare’s recent announcement to cut prior authorization requirements for 30% of covered services and the expansion of its “gold card” program. They break down what the program actually requires — and why that looks more like rebranding prior auth than reform.

The episode explores key concerns for chiropractors: increased admin burden, AI-driven decisioning, credentialing criteria that push providers to tailor care to insurer rules, and risks from proposed Medicare prior-authorization pilots run by private vendors. The hosts warn about EHR integration, conflict-of-interest incentives, and the real-world impact on patient access and provider autonomy.

Expect practical critique, examples from clinical practice, and a closing call to be skeptical when insurers claim changes are “good” — because what glitters isn’t always gold.

Hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini discuss the risks of repetitive, mindless care in chiropractic practice—what they call the "adjustment assembly line." Topics include present time consciousness (PTC), medicolegal concerns from lost focus and poor documentation, and how patient experience is shaped by clinician intent.

They cover practical takeaways for seasoned and new chiropractors: slow down when needed, tailor adjustments to each patient, educate patients about clinical connections, maintain good records, stay curious, and learn from colleagues and hands-on continuing education.

Key points: preserve individuality in care, prioritize focused attention, avoid the illusion of knowing it all, and always offer each patient your best practice-based intent.