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Understanding your symptoms

Work injuries

Job-related discomfort can involve lifting, repeated movements or time at a desk. Describe the task as well as the symptoms.

An adult explaining a repetitive work task to a clinician.

Start with what changed at work

Work-related symptoms may begin after a specific incident or build over repeated tasks. Tell the clinician when the problem started and which parts of the job are difficult now. Include lifting, carrying, reaching, driving, keyboard use or staying in one position. The same job title can involve very different physical demands from one workplace to another.

Make the examination practical

Describe any change in sensation, grip, balance or movement alongside pain. Bring existing reports and explain any work restrictions already given by another clinician. A history and examination help distinguish the concerns that can be addressed in an office from those needing a different assessment. Do not assume that every symptom occurring at work has the same cause.

Connect recommendations to your day

Ask how any proposed care relates to the activity that is limited. A useful conversation may include movement, task demands and the point at which a plan should be reviewed. The practice’s chiropractic and medical services provide options to discuss, but no individual treatment can be selected solely from the description of a job or a symptom on this page.

Clarify the administrative details

Contact the office before a visit to discuss payment and any information required for a work-related appointment. Benefit rules and authorizations depend on your situation and cannot be confirmed here. Follow your employer’s reporting process and ask the relevant insurer about coverage. The clinical evaluation and the administration of a claim are separate questions, and neither implies a guaranteed outcome.

Questions to take with you

Ask whether any work-task recommendations should be discussed with the clinician already managing your injury. Explain which duties can be changed and which cannot. If written restrictions or records are needed, clarify who is responsible for them and how to request them. A clear understanding of those practical details can reduce confusion after the appointment.

Your visit in Kendall

To arrange a non-emergency appointment, phone (305) 388-7577. Bring a medication list and any relevant records you already have. Mention care you are receiving elsewhere so the conversation includes that context. Visit the Kendall location: 12595 S.W. 137th Avenue, Suite 108, in Miami. Call before your visit to discuss insurance or self-pay arrangements and current availability.

When to seek urgent help

After a serious workplace accident, seek emergency help for major injury or sudden weakness. New bladder or bowel problems with back pain also need immediate medical assessment.

Educational information; not a diagnosis. Please book an assessment for advice about your situation. Further reading: NIAMS: back pain care.

Your next stepTalk with our team.

Questions about care or an appointment? Start with a call to the Kendall office.

Before your visit

Questions, answered.

Can this page tell me what is causing my symptoms?

No. Similar symptoms can have different explanations. A clinician needs your history and examination findings to advise on the next step.

What should I bring to an evaluation?

Bring a medication list, relevant reports you already have and a short account of how symptoms affect your day. Mention earlier treatment and any changes since it began.

Can I discuss treatment options before deciding?

Yes. Use the visit to ask about the findings, possible approaches, risks and alternatives. Ask how a proposed plan will be reviewed.

Call (305) 388-7577Phone appointments

Request an appointment

Call to schedule

Call the Kendall office and the front desk will find a time that works for you.

Call (305) 388-7577