Dr. Jon’s passion for chiropractic care grew from his years as a competitive athlete in soccer and football, where firsthand experience with injury and recovery shaped his commitment to helping others move and feel their best. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology from Adams State University and his Doctor of Chiropractic from Cleveland University–Kansas City.
He has pursued additional training in functional soft-tissue treatments and is certified in the Webster Technique and Level 2 Dry needling. These skills, combined with his ability to be fluent in Spanish, allow him to provide personalized, adaptive care for a wide range of individuals. Outside the clinic, he enjoys golfing, snowboarding, hiking, and discovering new places to eat.
I’m a Colorado native and grew up in North Denver. I’ve lived in Thornton, Westminster, and Denver for most of my life.
I’ve always wanted to help others. Growing up playing sports, I relied on providers who helped me recover and get back to doing what I love. As I got older, I realized I wanted to be that person for others.
As a chiropractor, my goal is to help people feel heard, understood, and supported—especially those who feel their concerns have been overlooked.
I enjoy treating a wide range of conditions, but I especially love working with shoulder and upper-extremity injuries, rotational sports injuries (such as golf-related/pickleball injuries), and any radiculopathy injuries. That includes cases where pain, numbness, or tingling radiates into the arms, hands, glutes, legs, or feet. Helping people understand where their symptoms are coming from.
Gentle, intentional, and functional.
I love solving Rubik’s cubes and can play the guitar!
I love being outdoors. Hiking, camping, snowboarding, and golfing are some of my favorite activities. I’m also really into art in all forms, including photography, videography, and discovering new music.
Focused on the cause – not just the pain.
“No pain, no gain” isn’t always a good thing. Listening to your body is essential. There’s a big difference between challenging yourself and pushing into injury.
When rehabbing an injury, patience matters. Temporarily regressing a movement to identify the root cause of pain, then gradually progressing it with proper loading, leads to safer and long-lasting results. Rushing the process or pushing through pain can often delay recovery or re-injury the original discomfort.
It depends on the season. In the winter, I love getting an early start, heading to the mountains to snowboard, and grabbing food in town afterward. In warmer months, it’s hiking in the mountains, trying a new local restaurant, or getting an early tee time for a round of golf.
A round of golf. I grew up playing sports and love staying active whenever I can.