Auto injury care, the steady-hands way.

24-hour response.

You call or book online. We get you on the schedule within one business day. For most new auto cases, we can see you the same week, often the same day.

• Phone, online booking, or attorney referral
• Insurance details collected before you arrive
• Spanish-speaking intake available

Full intake and history.

How the collision happened. Speed, direction of impact, restraint position, airbag deployment. What you felt at the scene, in the hours after, in the days after. Prior injuries and current medications.

• Mechanism-of-injury documentation
• Pain scales and functional limitations
• Prior records reviewed

Hands-on exam by Dr. Banman.

Range of motion, orthopedic and neurological testing, palpation of the involved regions. We look for the actual driver of your symptoms, not a one-size template. Findings are written down in detail.

• Cervical, thoracic, lumbar assessment
• Neurological screen (reflexes, sensation, strength)
• Joint motion and soft-tissue palpation

Imaging if it changes the plan.

We do not image for the sake of imaging. If exam findings warrant X-ray or referral for MRI, we order it and explain exactly what we are looking for. If imaging will not change your care, we do not waste your time or coverage on it.

• On-site digital X-ray when indicated
• Outside MRI referral when warranted
• Findings explained to you, plainly

Care plan, written and timed.

A clear plan: which treatments, what frequency, for how long, what we expect to see at each checkpoint. You leave the visit knowing what the next 4 to 12 weeks look like. We adjust as you progress.

• Frequency and duration in writing
• Re-exam checkpoints scheduled
• Discharge criteria defined up front

Treatment starts, often that day.

If it is safe and appropriate, your first treatment happens on the same visit. For most patients, that means adjustments, soft-tissue work, electrical muscle stim, and laser. Decompression and shockwave layer in as needed.

• Same-day start when clinically appropriate
• Multi-modality care under one roof
• Re-evaluated regularly, not just billed

The delay-of-care problem.

Two patients with identical injuries can have very different outcomes based purely on how soon care started. Tissue that begins healing in a guarded, splinted posture stays guarded. The longer it has to compensate, the harder it is to unwind later. Early care, even if symptoms feel mild, lets the body recover into a normal pattern instead of a protective one. This is also a documentation issue: insurers and defense attorneys lean heavily on "gaps in care" to argue that an injury was not serious. A consistent record starting within 14 days closes that door.

The "I feel fine" trap.

Adrenaline and cortisol after a collision suppress pain signals for hours, sometimes a full day or two. Most rear-end whiplash patients we see report that they felt okay at the scene and only noticed neck stiffness, headache, or back pain the next morning, sometimes later. That delayed onset is not a sign of a minor injury; it is the normal pattern. By the time the symptoms show up, the 14-day clock has already used several of its days. Getting evaluated early, before you are sure, is the safe move both clinically and from a coverage standpoint.

What good documentation looks like.

"Patient complains of neck pain" is not documentation. "Patient reports onset of right-sided cervical pain 18 hours post-collision, 6 out of 10 at rest, 8 out of 10 with right rotation; cervical rotation right is 35 degrees (normal 80), Spurling's test positive on the right, with C6 dermatome paresthesia," is documentation. The difference is the difference between a denied claim and a paid one, between an attorney having something to work with and not. We document at this level on every visit, not just the first one.