Your next practice opportunity could begin with the company behind your next patient.

Fighting Insurance
Overworked and Underpaid
Never Get A Vacation
Longer hours
Less in your pocket
Chiropractors—Did You Know
Employee physicals. Drug testing. Hearing tests. Services businesses pay for directly—without billing health insurance. Dr. Raker shows you how to add this work to the practice you already own.

Explore 44 occupational health services. Many are federally mandated for covered employers. Choose the services that fit your state, training, and credentials—and add them to the practice you already own.
A different way to build your practice
You know how to care for people. The part that wears you down is how the work gets paid.
What changes when the company becomes the payer?

Meet Dr. Raker • OccMed For DCs
A truck driver handed Dr. Raker a DOT form he’d never seen. He figured it out, then built occupational medicine into his own practice, serving government employers and national companies like Pepsi, Coke and FedEx. Then he built OccMed For DCs so other chiropractors don’t have to figure it out alone.
[Read Dr. Raker’s Story →]
Plus state, county and city governments and the local companies down the road. It all started with one driver.
Out of a chiropractic clinic. That’s occupational medicine at full speed.
At Lear Siegler, recordable injuries dropped 75% in two years, then stayed under one a year for five straight years.
Secret 1 • The Company That Sent Him
In 1989, truck drivers brought DOT physical forms into Dr. Raker’s practice. He began providing the exams, then learned the drug and alcohol testing those drivers also needed. A company called. Could he provide testing for its employees? The requests grew to hearing tests, spirometry, respirator fit testing, and more.
The driver in your office works for somebody. That company could need physicals and testing for other employees, too. Dr. Raker shows you how to turn that introduction into an ongoing business relationship.
It starts with one question.
Discover why DOT physicals can be a starting point for a broader employer-services relationship—and what else belongs in that conversation.
“I followed the steps you suggested, and now I am set to have drivers directed to my office with no additional effort required by me.”
Dr. Matkin • Mount Pleasant, TX
Secret 2 • The Doctor, Not the Salesman
Dr. Raker describes a turning point that has little to do with being a polished salesman: training assistants to deliver appropriate occupational services. In his published account, trained assistants could go to an employer, perform testing, and bring back payment. The work could grow beyond the appointments he personally performed.
You still need clinical training, the right procedures, and employer relationships. You can build a team around that work instead of tying every new service to another adjustment on your schedule.
You don’t have to become someone else.
Discover how to explain the service, organize your staff, and start the conversation as a doctor who can solve a practical problem.
“He will teach you how to leverage yourself and have your staff do most of this work.”
Lori Dyer • Jonesboro, AR
Secret 3 • The First Account
A DC came to Dr. Raker believing state restrictions on DOT exams closed the door. They reviewed the other occupational services available to that doctor. He began building employer relationships around the work he could provide—and later reported signing company contracts without offering DOT physicals.
Your state, training, and practice determine your starting point. The useful question is which service fits your practice and which nearby company needs it.
Start with the work you can provide.
Discover how to choose a starting service and approach your first employer—even when your town feels small or another provider is already there.
After training with Dr. Raker, Dr. Coody reported that a small sign brought testing work into her practice without other advertising.
Dr. Coody • Houston, TX
Start with the opportunity
Explore the three secrets with Dr. Raker, or talk through your practice, your staff, and the services you want to add.
Registration and booking will open here. You can explore the training, membership, and tools below while those options are being prepared.
The Webinar
Discover the company behind the exam, the role your staff can play, and how to begin with your first account. Start here if you want to understand the model before choosing a path.
Your Practice Conversation
Talk through where you are now, the services you want to add, and the training or implementation help that fits your practice. Start here if you’re ready to discuss your next move.
Your next step, at your stage
Start with the help your practice needs now. Build capability, find employers, and put a repeatable process around the work.
01
Get ongoing education, practical resources, and support as you build your employer-services business.
02
Learn the procedures, documentation, and workflows for the services you plan to offer.
03
Use local employer information to prepare focused conversations with trucking companies and workplace-service prospects.
04
Connect your service offer, outreach, staff workflow, and follow-up into a practical launch plan.
Keep learning. Keep building.
The question after training is: “What do I do next?” OccMed For DCs Membership brings ongoing education, forms, business resources, and guidance together so you can keep moving from learning to doing.
Member Growth Hub
Training
Resources
Guidance
Growth
For you and your staff
01
Build the correct service model.
02
Practice the workflows and skills.
03
Deliver a service employers can use.
04
Expand services and employer relationships.
Nobody starts out knowing
Dr. Raker began with a DOT form he had never completed. You can begin with a training path. Build the clinical skills, documentation, and team procedures to deliver the services that fit your practice.
Find the companies behind the opportunity
DOT Radar and OSHA Radar help you identify and organize local employer prospects. Start with companies whose workforce and operations fit the services you want to provide, then prepare a useful conversation.
DOT + OSHA
1
2
3
Identify the companies. Prepare the conversation.
Done With You
1
Review your practice, services, and local employers.
2
Bring your message, campaign, and follow-up together.
3
Staff workflow and follow-up execution.
4
90-day scorecard and growth priorities.
Private Implementation
For doctors who want help connecting the pieces: a service offer, local employer research, outreach assets, a follow-up pipeline, and a staff workflow built around their practice.
A practical sequence for your practice
Learn the work, find the companies, start the conversation, and deliver well enough to earn the next one.
STEP 01
Understand the clinical, business, and compliance foundation.
STEP 02
Develop the procedures and confidence to deliver services.
STEP 03
Use local employer intelligence to identify priority prospects.
STEP 04
Deploy messaging, letters, calls, emails, and follow-up.
STEP 05
Convert employer interest into active service relationships.
STEP 06
Create a smooth employer and employee service experience.
STEP 07
Deepen relationships and add appropriate services over time.
STEP 08
Build a more durable employer-services division.
Your next move is to understand the opportunity. Discover how employer-paid occupational health services could fit the practice you already own.