In this episode of All Things Chiropractic, hosts Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini interview Dr. William Owens about his journey from a lacrosse injury to a practice that lives at the intersection of holistic chiropractic and mainstream medicine. Dr. Owens explains how his diagnostic focus, advanced imaging use, and partnerships with primary care and specialists have led to 85–90% of his patients arriving via medical referral.

Key topics include the importance of imaging and standardized documentation, communicating effectively with physicians and staff, building maintenance (cash) care models alongside medical referrals, and the need for residencies and advanced training to elevate the profession. Dr. Owens also describes his National Spine Management work, residency/fellowship programs, and how chiropractors can contact him via LinkedIn (William Owens / National Spine Management) to learn more.

In this episode Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini welcome Dr. Mitch Mally, a 46‑year practitioner and international speaker known for the Mally Method. They cover his journey into chiropractic, his focus on extremity care, experiences treating athletes and celebrities, and his dedication to hands‑on, drug‑free solutions.

Key topics include how extremities affect spinal function, real clinical examples (including a fast‑pitch player whose chronic rib pain was resolved with a heel lift), mentorship and training for new doctors, and tips for building a practice centered on finding root causes rather than masking symptoms.

Dr. Mally also discusses his VIP concierge program, global seminars, and resources for clinicians and patients seeking advanced hands‑on care and practical strategies to improve outcomes. extremityexperts.com

Paul Andrews and Dr. Mark Davini on All Things Chiropractic explore what it means to be an "excellent patient." This episode covers practical guidelines for setting expectations, defining your ideal patient, aligning staff and clinical identity, and the business impact of boundaries and referrals.

Key takeaways include: defining and writing down your ideal patient profile, communicating expectations to patients and staff, refusing to compromise essential clinical recommendations, knowing when to refer out, and using clear exchange principles to build a happier, more sustainable practice. Helpful examples and advice for early-career chiropractors are provided throughout.