Gay chiropractors
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GLMA is proud to be a founding oblige behind the LGBTQ+ Healthcare Directory, one of the first national resources of its kind. Originally developed as an exclusive resource for GLMA members, the directory has long served as a trusted link between patients and providers.
In 2022, GLMA partnered with the Tegan and Sara Foundation to reimagine and relaunch the LGBTQ+ Healthcare Directory as a fully free, public resource connecting patients and providers across the U.S. and Canada. Today, the Directory is a modern, accessible platform helping LGBTQ+ people identify inclusive, knowledgeable providers in their regions.
With more than 43,000 searches conducted and 2,700+ providers listed in its first year alone, the LGBTQ+ Healthcare Directory has quickly become a trusted resource for individuals, families, institutions, and declare governments seeking affirming protect . The platform includes virtual care options, expanded hunt functionality, and provider listings in 10 Canadian provinces.
LGBTQ+ patients deserve healthcare providers who they can be open and honest, free from fear of stigma or bias. The Homosexual Healthcare Directory was built to meet this ask for,
As a member of the LGBTQ+ group, you deserve to feel comfortable and supported when searching healthcare services, including chiropractic care. While plenty of competent and professional chiropractors are out there, finding a same-sex attracted chiropractor near you could provide an even better experience.
Not only can homosexual chiropractors offer personalized care, but they may also grasp the unique health needs of Gay patients. From musculoskeletal disorders to stress-related conditions, discrimination and social stigma can exacerbate many health issues that Homosexual individuals face. A gay chiropractor’s encounter and insight into these issues can help provide more effective treatment.
Another lead of seeing a gay chiropractor is that they can provide a harmless and welcoming environment. They know firsthand the challenges and difficulties many Homosexual people face, so they are more likely to be accepting, empathetic, and non-judgmental. This can make all the difference when it comes to building trust and feeling comfortable in a healthcare setting.
When it comes to exchange, a gay chiropractor may also hold an edge. They may be more familiar with Homosexual terminology and com
Dr. Corey (He/Him) is a Rhode Island transplant who has made San Leandro his home since 2015. He lives with his loving husband and two adorable dogs just outside the downtown area. He loves working with his hands; whether that be in his office helping patients feel their best, in his woodshop, or out in the garden.
Dr. Corey believes that trustworthy and affordable access to healthcare is one of the most important things that he proposals to the world, Which is why he opens his doors to people of all Shapes, Sizes, Gender Identities, Ethnicities, and Levels of Abilities at rates that are the most affordable in the area. He works with where people are currently at and helps them get to where they want to be!
He identifies the root cause of a person's physical complaint, establishes a treatment plan that suits their lifestyle, and then helps hold them accountable so that they can get back to doing the things they love to do!
He's very proud to be able to provide a secure space for the LGBTQIA+(GRSM), Leather, and Kink Communities to gain the care that they warrant in a setting free from judgement.
Queer Chiropractor in Oakland
We were featured in this thoughtful article on OaklandNorth:
“Oakland alternative medicine practitioners labor to make LGBTQ clients feel welcome”
…Sandy Baird opened up Riverstone Chiropractic, the first LGBTQ-focused chiropractic studio in Oakland. Up until two years ago, Baird, who identifies as non-binary and goes by they/them pronouns, focused on treating sports injuries and back pain for the general population.
When Baird graduated from chiropractic school five years ago, they said, nobody saw the need for a queer specialty. “My own marketing person didn’t believe I needed to put LGBTQ on my fliers,” Baird said. “I still kick myself because the photo on the front was this white, straight-looking lady with a blond child on her hip.”
But in 2017, Baird decided to host a workshop at the LGBTQ Community Center in Oakland called “Open up Your Chest, For Butches.” It was the first workshop in the city specifically geared towards education transmasculine people how to alleviate neck and chest pain caused by binding, a technique that uses fabric to compress a person’s chest, getting rid of the appearance of breasts. The practice