Wiederrich Chiropractic Clinic

Founded in the 1950's by Dr. Charles Bryant, the Wiederrich Chiropractic Clinic has undergone multiple renovations over the years. Dr. L.A. "Bud" Wiederrich purchased the practice in 1976 after graduating from Cleveland Chiropractic College in Los Angeles. Dr. Bud Wiederrich's son, Hans O. Wiederrich, joined the practice in 1994, after graduating from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic.

Upon arriving at the clinic, you will need to complete some initial paperwork. This paperwork is very important for determining your diagnosis and developing the best possible treatment plan. Visit the "Forms" section of our website for downloadable copies of our initial paperwork. Completing these ahead of time will speed up your first visit.

Since 1976, the Wiederrich Chiropractic Clinic has believed in keeping healthcare affordable for everyone. We do our best to make sure that your budget will not interfere in your recovery. Most insurance policies are accepted at our clinic. This includes most PPOs, auto insurance, workers' compensation insurance, Medicare and some HMOs.

Chiropractic is a branch of the healing arts which is based upon the understanding that good health depends, in part, upon a normally functioning nervous system (especially the spine, and the nerves extending from the spine to all parts of the body). The conditions which doctors of chiropractic address are as varied and as vast as the nervous system itself.

Work injuries are not only painful, they can be demoralizing. The State of California requires that all employers have workers' compensation insurance coverage for all of their employees and this insurance will allow you to seek chiropractic treatment if you should become injured on the job.

Medical research has demonstrated that Chiropractic care can get injured workers back to work faster and with less medical costs than other treatment options.Making a false or fraudulent workers' compensation claim is a felony subject to up to 5 years in prison or a fine of up to $50,000 or double the value of the fraud, whichever is greater, or by both imprisonment and fine.