1. Bax, David

    1. Bax, David

    0

    Indianapolis, IN

    Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Bax, David

    4.5 (8 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Services - Bax, David

    Acupuncture

    Chiropractic bodywork

    Physical therapy

    Bax, David Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Bax, David

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    1 year ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Gene H.
    47
    11
    6

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Tylor S.
    117
    37
    26

    8 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Joe W.
    19
    161
    13

    9 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    12 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Bax, David

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Chiropractors 397 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Franciscan Health Amputee Clinic - Amputee Clinic and rehab services in Suite 100.

    Franciscan Health Amputee Clinic

    4.0(1 review)
    0.2 mi

    The Franciscan Health Amputee Clinic is a program specifically within the umbrella of the…read moreFranciscan Health Rehabilitation Services program located on the campus of St. Francis's southside campus. The clinic was essentially my last stop on my journey from my late November 2019 hospitalization that resulted in my left leg being amputated above the knee. The amputee clinic is essentially where you go once your healing has reached a stage where options can be explored. Are you going to get a prosthetic? Are you going to be in a wheelchair? Do you need some other piece of adaptive equipment? How are you adapting to the amputation and how is the residual limb healing? All of these things are addressed during the appointment that typically takes around 30 minutes. I was seen by a rehab medicine specialist/physician (Dr. Navaransala), an OT (Tori), a representative from a local prosthetic vendor (SRT - with whom I've worked before), and another person whose identity was never really clarified. The appointment was scheduled upon my discharge from inpatient. It's considered sort of a benchmark appointment. When you have this appointment, you're basically at the stage of starting to think about getting back to whatever is a normal life for you. It may take longer than this appointment depending upon your equipment needs, but this is when the journey really starts. There was a little initial confusion as the appointment notice, both in writing and that is messaged through Franciscan's "MyChart" program notes a suite number of 360. As I arrived, I checked out the board and the board said suite 300. I went up to suite 300, which is the doctor's offices, and they said suite 100 - the actual therapy offices. That confusion should be straightened out. Once I arrived, the front desk personnel were friendly and helpful. As usual, I needed my insurance card and ID. I initially had my old insurance card, but was able to find the new one. The waiting room is a decent size and definitely had room for wheelchairs. I was taken back directly at my scheduled time at 11am. As you enter the service area, the first big room you enter is the therapy room where services are provided. I always hate these rooms as I've always thought that therapy should be a private, one-on-one process and it's hard for me to focus with other people around. Fortunately, I wasn't there for therapy. The actual amputee clinic is actually at the back of their offices in a multi-exam room setting that appears to be the land that time has forgotten (ie, it's a bit run down). I was taken to a decently sized exam room and immediately noticed they had an exam table/cart that could be lowered and was nicely accessible. My ability to transfer would eventually be examined and I had no issues, though I was a bit wobbly transferring back to my chair. Tori started with the OT evaluation and a series of questions - noting others would be in the room soon. She would eventually make some recommendations and give me her card for follow-up. She listened well and displayed obvious concern about my current wheelchair situation and other issues I brought up. I appreciated her willingness to follow-up. She felt safe - as a trauma survivor in an uncomfortable situation, that was important for me. The SRT folks were good at explaining options, from a special gel liner to help protect the limb to a "stubbie," essentially a transfer limb. This type of process always feels very "sales" to me, but they were well informed. Thus far, I'm aiming at the gel liner. While I typically work best with female clinicians due to my trauma background, and wasn't entirely comfortable in a room full of men once Tori had to leave for a meeting, I did like this doctor - he's an osteopath which is more in line with how I am. They also offer monthly amputee support groups. I received a medication to help with phantom pain and did receive a "back to work" note for a future date so that I'm ready as I look to returning. I still have some obstacles on my way back toward independence, but I left feeling like the amputee clinic has a positive place in my healing and adaptive journey.

    Bax, David - chiropractors - Updated September 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...