New patients
Starting care should feel clear, personal, and practical.
Your first visit should help us understand what is really going on: what you have tried, what helped before, what keeps flaring up, and what you want to get back to in everyday life.
Choose the path that fits
- Brand new to the office? Start with New Patient scheduling.
- Already a patient? Use Existing Patient scheduling.
- First visit coming up? Complete New Patient Paperwork before you arrive.
What Your First Visit Is Built To Do
This is not a generic quick adjustment visit. It is a starting point for understanding your body, your history, and your goals.
We listen first
We ask what brought you in, what has changed, what you have already tried, and what daily activities are being affected.
We evaluate carefully
Your visit may include posture, movement, orthopedic or neurological checks, imaging review, and x-rays when clinically appropriate.
We explain options
Some people want relief, some want corrective care, and some want maintenance. We explain what fits your situation.
Before You Come In
Bring relevant records or imaging if you have them, write down your main questions, and complete paperwork ahead of time if possible.
New Patient Paperwork
Complete intake before your visit so check-in is smoother and the team has the details they need.
What To Expect
Learn how the first visit works, what to bring, and how we help you choose the next step that fits your situation.
Not Sure Which Option To Pick?
Call the office. Tell us what you are noticing, and our team will help you choose the best next step.
Office Schedule
Hours at a glance.
Care is by appointment. Call the office if you need help finding the right visit type or confirming availability.
Need help?
Tompkins Care Guide
General routing only. For personal questions, call (520) 572-2596.
What would help you most right now?
Choose a starting point
This guide points you to the right starting page. It cannot diagnose or give personal medical advice.
If symptoms feel urgent, severe, rapidly worsening, or involve sudden weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, chest pain, trouble breathing, fever with severe symptoms, or recent major injury, seek urgent medical care right away.
