Meet Dr Kurt Subritzky

Most people who walk in here have already been told something vague about their back. The first appointment is built to fix that. A full history, a physical examination, posture scanning to record where you actually sit today, and X-rays in the same building if we need to see more before making a safe call.

Testing before and after matters because it is the only honest way to know whether care is working. Your first scan and your first set of movement tests become the baseline the whole plan is measured against — that is where the clinic name comes from. If the retest says something is not shifting, that is useful information and we change the plan rather than repeat it.

Nothing gets treated before it is explained. You will hear what we found, what it means, what we would like to do about it, roughly how long it should take and what it will cost. If chiropractic is not the right answer for what you have brought in, you will hear that too, along with who is better placed to help.

Care is 1:1 and one patient at a time. Sessions run at a pace where you can ask questions, and the plan is put together around your work, your training and what you actually want to get back to — not around a standard schedule of visits.

Baseline is a Wagga clinic, treating Wagga people — tradies, farmers, desk workers, parents and players from local clubs. That is who walks through the door, and the care here is built around what this town actually does all day. Placeholder paragraph: Kurt's qualifications, where he studied, how long he has been in practice and his own connection to Wagga still need to be supplied by the clinic before launch. We have deliberately not written them for him.