Before you arrive
Complete any requested forms, open the official Google Maps listing, and bring questions. If you are bringing a baby or child, bring whatever helps them feel comfortable.
New patients should not have to guess what happens next. This guide explains the first visit in plain language so you can walk in feeling prepared.
4.9Google ratingComplete any requested forms, open the official Google Maps listing, and bring questions. If you are bringing a baby or child, bring whatever helps them feel comfortable.
You will be greeted by a team that expects families, kids, carriers, strollers, questions, and first-visit nerves.
Your visit begins with your story: what brought you in, what you have tried, what you are hoping for, and what daily life feels like right now.
Dr. Craig walks through the evaluation and explains what he is checking. Scans or X-rays may be recommended when clinically appropriate.
You leave with a better understanding of what was found, what the next step is, and whether care at Adopt is a good fit.
A first visit can feel vulnerable. Adopt’s role is to slow the process down, listen carefully, and help you understand what is happening before asking you to make decisions about care.
Visits should make family logistics easier, not harder.
They help the team understand your history before you arrive.
You should understand your options before choosing the next step.
Use the official Google Maps listing for location and directions.
Yes. The office is designed to be family-friendly. Bring the carrier, snacks, books, comfort item, or whatever helps the visit feel easier.
That depends on your exam, history, and what is clinically appropriate. The goal is to be clear and careful, not rushed.
Complete forms ahead of time if possible, wear comfortable clothing, and bring questions about symptoms, pregnancy/postpartum changes, children, or ongoing wellness care.
No. Many families come for pain, headaches, mobility, pregnancy/postpartum support, pediatric care, or ongoing family wellness.
Book a first visit, call the office with questions, or use the patient hub if you already call Adopt home.