GERALD GIFFORD, D.C.

<p>Gifford Neurology Institute is a chiropractic neurology practice led by Gerald Kevin Gifford, D.C., Ed.D., located at 2716 E. Hopi Avenue in Mesa, Arizona. Dr. Gifford earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree with honors from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic in 1992 and completed post-doctoral studies in chiropractic neurology between 1993 and 1995. He also holds a Doctor of Education degree. The CMS National Provider Identifier Registry confirms his NPI (1891752382) has been active since April 2006, and the Arizona State Board of Chiropractic Examiners carries license number 4996 on file for the practice.</p><p>The institute specializes in chiropractic neurology — a discipline centered on assessing and addressing disorders of the brain, spine, and nervous system through non-surgical, drug-free clinical methods. Dr. Gifford developed the proprietary Cerebellum Motor Coordination Rehabilitation Program (CMCRP&trade;), a protocol grounded in cerebellar neuroplasticity research that the institute has applied across clinical studies involving more than 800 participants. Procedures performed at the clinic include spinal manipulation, manual therapy, balance and coordination rehabilitation, exercise physiology, and individualized health consultation.</p><p>Conditions addressed at Gifford Neurology Institute include neurological movement disorders, cerebellar ataxia, balance dysfunction, pain syndromes of the spine and extremities, and neurodevelopmental concerns in pediatric and adult populations. The practice operates as an independent outpatient clinic with no hospital affiliations, concentrating care in the office setting. Dr. Gifford is enrolled as a Medicare provider and accepts Medicare assignment, a status verified through federal Medicare provider records.</p><p>The Better Business Bureau has carried an A+ rating for Gifford Neurology Institute since opening a file in 2009. The clinic's chiropractic neurology scope — encompassing neurological sequelae of musculoskeletal trauma, balance disruption, movement impairment, and chronic pain — may be relevant context for personal injury attorneys and case managers whose clients have sustained neurological involvement following accidents. Past clinical outcomes at any practice do not predict results in future cases.</p>