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Colorado

Chiropractors in Colorado

How chiropractic works in Colorado: who licenses chiropractors, how to check a license, and who pays after a car accident. Pick your city below.

Colorado facts

Checking a chiropractor's license in Colorado

Chiropractors in Colorado are licensed by the Colorado Board of Chiropractic Examiners (DORA). Before your first visit, look up the chiropractor by name to confirm the license is active and to see any public disciplinary actions. If something looks wrong, contact the board directly.

Car accidents and chiropractic in Colorado

Colorado is a traditional at-fault (tort) auto insurance state, so accident-related care is usually claimed against the at-fault driver's liability insurance, or your own med-pay/PIP if you carry it. Ask the clinic whether it bills auto insurance directly and what paperwork it needs before treatment starts.

Choosing a clinic

Insurance and Medicare in Colorado

Medicare Part B covers manual manipulation of the spine to correct a subluxation for Colorado residents just as in other states; see our Medicare guide. Private plans sold in Colorado set their own visit limits and referral rules, so call your insurer before you book. Medicaid coverage of chiropractic depends on the state program and your plan.

Using the matching form

Tell us your ZIP code, main concern, how you would pay and when you are free. We keep Colorado requests on file and will contact you when a vetted, licensed chiropractor covers your area.

Colorado cities

Coming soon: Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins, Lakewood, Thornton, Arvada, Westminster, Greeley, Pueblo, Centennial.