Dr. Munderloh is originally from Norfolk, Nebraska. He attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln majoring in premedicine and completed his chiropractic training at Bloomington, Minnesota at Northwestern College of Chiropractic in 1998.

Dr. Munderloh has completed post graduate education in chiropractic neurology and is currently board certified. Additionally, Dr. Munderloh has completed course work in the field of electro diagnostics and is certified in clinical electrophysiology. Dr. Munderloh has been practicing in Flagstaff since 1999. Dr. Munderloh’s interests include scuba diving, golf, hiking, and traveling. He is avid fan of the Nebraska Cornhuskers and enjoys watching them play every chance he gets.

Dr Munderloh has also been voted the best Chiropractor in Flagstaff by the readers of the Arizona Daily Sun three years in a row (2009/2010/2011)

Credentials

• Board certified Chiropractic Physician
• Diplomate of the International Board of Chiropractic Neurology (D.I.B.C.N.)
• Certified in Electrophysiology
• Certified in Physiotherapy and Traction
• Certified in the Grason Technique®
• Certified in Kinesio Taping®

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Jill received her Masters of Science in Chinese Medicine in San Francisco at the American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. She is originally from Michigan and is quite happy to be living in Flagstaff where she can once again enjoy the four seasons. Her background as both a veterinary technician and a massage therapist led her to seek out a more holistic form of health management. This brought her to an acupuncturist and her passion for the medicine was immediately sparked. She loves seeing how the medicine positively impacts her patient’s lives. She is experienced treating a myriad of women’s health concerns, as well as pain, emotional issues and general health and well-being. She is also a certified NAET practitioner, which is a highly effective allergy elimination technique. She has studied Ba Duan Jin and medical Qi Gong and will often teach patients Qi Gong exercises that they can do at home. Having worked at the Haight Ashbury Community Clinic in San Francisco as well as a community ear acupuncture clinic and a home for the elderly, she feels strongly that everyone in society should have access to quality healthcare, including acupuncture..

When not at work, or furthering her studies, Jill can be found exploring Flagstaff and the surrounding wilderness with her husband and new puppy.

Credentials:

• Licensed acupuncturist in the state of Arizona
• NCCAOM board certified in Acupuncture
• NCCAOM board certified in Chinese Herbal Medicine
• Certified NAET Practitioner

Jill is an independant contractor of Munderloh Chiropractic

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Dr. Hall is originally from Los Angeles, California, but has lived in Arizona, Colorado, Tennessee and Missouri. She attended the University of Colorado at Boulder majoring in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology and then attended Logan College of Chiropractic in Chesterfield, Missouri to attain her Doctorate in Chiropractic graduating in 1998.

Dr. Hall has practiced in Flagstaff and Sedona since 2001 and has become skilled in extremity adjusting along with spinal adjusting. Since 1998, Dr. Hall has worked with professional athletes hailing from baseball, football, track and field, ice skating, and many others. She also was honored to be the Special Forces Ultra Marathon team Doctor and also had the pleasure of treating many members of the Special Forces 5th

Credentials

• Board certified Chiropractic Physician
• Certified in Physiotherapy
• Certified in Nutrition
• Proficient in extremity adjustments

Dr Hall is an independent contractor of Munderloh Chiropractic

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It's NCAA March Madness and Dr Diane Hall D.C. is donating 10% of all proceeds to Second Chance Center for Animals for all patients that see her during March Madness!!! Be sure to book your appointment today by clicking HERE.

Walk into a party, ask a dozen people about chiropractors and wait to see what happens. Just the mere mention of chiropractors in a room full of people will get you bombarded with opinions. Everyone has their own personal beliefs and stories. People will tell you everything from how chiropractors are different to how chiropractors are miracle workers. If you are like me, you grew up hearing that chiropractors are much different than medical doctors. I retained this belief until I suffered a back injury. I was badly injured, and my doctor wanted to send me to a chiropractor. Saying I was skeptical would be an understatement. Yet, my trusted physician wanted to send me to a chiropractor for relief. Therefore, I began my search for the truth. Were chiropractors the quacks I had always believed they were, or were they really doctors? My insurance would pay for chiropractic services. Did that mean they were real doctors? I wanted the truth. Here is what I found out.

Prior to Chiropractic College:
In order to be accepted into chiropractic school, a person has to go through 90 hours of undergraduate study that leads toward a bachelor's degree. Most chiropractic colleges, like medical schools, require a bachelor's degree. Most people seeking admittance into chiropractic college have a bachelor's degree already. A multitude of chiropractic schools offer pre-chiropractic classes, although requirements vary by state.

Chiropractic College:
Once they have completed their undergraduate study, chiropractic students must attend chiropractic college. Here they learn graduate school level anatomy, biochemistry, public health, microbiology and nutrition. They also learn the chiropractic principles and receive in-service training.
Chiropractic programs require a minimum of 4,200 hours of classroom training and clinical experience. The first two years focus on the sciences, such as anatomy and physiology, along with classroom training. The last two years generally focus on spinal adjustments and other treatments. It is in these last two years that students get clinical experience and hands-on training. Here they learn how to diagnose and treat patients. It is also during this time that experienced chiropractors teach, by example, holistic healing.
After completing the coursework and the clinical experience, chiropractic students graduate with a Doctor of Chiropractic. Chiropractic schools are governed by The Council on Chiropractic Education. In February of 2009, I went to the Council on Chiropractic Education website and found that 17 colleges were accredited.

Licensure:
Once graduated, the chiropractor candidates are eligible to apply to the state licensing board. The state licensure board checks each applicant to ensure they have gone through the appropriate schools and completed all the necessary training. Even after completing the coursework, potential chiropractors have to pass standardized tests. In most states, that means passing the test administered by the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Only after completing all these steps can a graduate practice.

Maintaining Licensure:
Just because a chiropractor received a license does not mean they can keep it indefinitely. All states, except New Jersey, require chiropractors to ascertain a certain amount of continuing education classes to maintain their license.

Article Credited to Mike McCoy - Articlesnatch.com