Professional Liability Insurance
Covers claims that an adjustment or treatment caused or worsened a patient injury, the central risk in chiropractic care.
How it worksHealth & Care
Protect your practice with coverage built around hands-on adjustments, treatment equipment, and patient care.
One application, shopped to our A-rated carrier network. Number of offers depends on carrier appetite for your class, state, and loss history.
Chiropractic care is built around direct physical manipulation of a patient's spine and joints, and that hands-on approach creates a liability profile distinct from most outpatient medical offices. A patient who experiences a new injury, aggravated condition, or complication following an adjustment may claim the treatment itself caused harm, and those disputes are typically handled through professional liability coverage designed specifically for chiropractic risk rather than general business liability.
Treatment tables, traction equipment, and electrical stimulation devices are used daily and can malfunction or be improperly adjusted, creating both equipment breakdown exposure and a secondary liability risk if a device injures a patient during use. Because many chiropractors also incorporate massage therapy, decompression therapy, or nutritional counseling into their practice, the range of services offered can expand the scope of what a professional liability policy needs to address.
Like other outpatient practices, chiropractic offices maintain detailed patient records covering treatment history and billing, which creates data exposure alongside the physical treatment risk. Many practices are solo or small multi-provider operations, meaning a single serious claim or an extended office closure from property damage can have an outsized impact on revenue, which makes bundled coverage that spans liability, property, and business interruption particularly valuable.
A patient who experiences new pain or an aggravated condition after a spinal adjustment may claim the treatment itself caused harm.
Traction tables and electrical stimulation devices can injure a patient if they malfunction or are used incorrectly.
Patients moving between treatment rooms, often after an adjustment that leaves them briefly disoriented, face slip-and-fall risk that general liability typically addresses.
Treatment history and billing systems containing patient health information are a frequent target for cyber incidents.
Most owners in this class start here. A licensed agent will confirm what your contracts, state, and payroll actually require.
Covers claims that an adjustment or treatment caused or worsened a patient injury, the central risk in chiropractic care.
How it worksAddresses slip-and-fall and other everyday injury claims that happen around the office.
How it worksBundles property coverage for treatment tables and equipment with general liability into one policy.
How it worksCovers injuries to staff who assist with patient transfers or repetitive treatment-related tasks.
How it worksResponds to breaches involving patient treatment records and billing information.
How it worksChiropractic premiums typically scale with the number of providers, the range of services offered, and claims history rather than office size alone.
| Business size | Typical annual range |
|---|---|
Solo practitioner Covers a single-provider office offering standard adjustments and basic equipment. | $2,200 – $5,000 / yr |
Practice with 2–4 providers Reflects additional staff, higher patient volume, and broader service offerings. | $5,000 – $12,000 / yr |
Multi-location or expanded-service practice Accounts for multiple offices or added services like massage and decompression therapy. | $12,000 – $25,000+ / yr |
Illustrative ranges only. Premium varies by state, carrier, limits, payroll, and loss history — it is not a quote.
One application. Up to 10 competing quotes from A-rated carriers. A licensed agent presents your best options, usually within one business day.