Mahoney Chiropractic

An hour with a named clinician

Mahoney Chiropractic practices inside Chambers Medical Group at 1424 Commercial Park Drive, opposite Grove Park Shopping Center. Its site names Brendan Mahoney as the clinician, describes his chiropractic degree from Logan University, postgraduate nutrition training and acupuncture certification, and identifies him as a Marine Corps veteran. The location matters to someone comparing clinics on South Florida Avenue: this office is on Commercial Park Drive, not on the same walk-in strip. It advertises an individual 60-minute first visit rather than a quick adjustment. The stated assessment includes a discussion, movement examination and neurological and orthopedic screening, followed by an explanation of findings and a plan or referral.

The published price beyond the opening offer

The “Pain to Performance Reset” is advertised at $97 for a new patient; the practice calls its regular value $247. Its public fee list then names $45 for a chiropractic adjustment, $55 for fifteen minutes of manual therapy, $55 for fifteen minutes of rehabilitative exercise and $90 for acupuncture. It also lists a membership costing $199–$250 a month. These are separate line items. A first visit that discusses exercise or acupuncture does not imply that later sessions are included in the $97. The full schedule gives a reader a better basis for budgeting than a first-visit discount alone, although the site does not specify precisely how many visits any individual would need.

What the encounter is designed to cover

Mahoney describes a progression from symptom assessment to exercises and return to activity. His listed methods include adjustments, manual therapy, acupuncture and dietary counselling; the menu is broad, so a written plan should identify the services actually proposed and their separate charges. The practice's name and performance language may appeal to an active patient, but a person with a recent injury or symptoms outside a routine musculoskeletal complaint needs an appropriate clinical assessment first. A directory profile cannot decide whether an adjustment, imaging or a medical referral is indicated.

A recent public visitor comment emphasizes being listened to and receiving a clear explanation, with positive remarks about the staff. That is a useful description of communication at the office, not evidence that one treatment will resolve another person's condition. The practical strength of this Lakeland listing is the named practitioner, reserved hour and unusually explicit later fees. Its website does not publish a reliable weekly timetable, so the appointment time must come from the office before travel.