Reviewed by Dr. Joseph Krzemien, D.C. · May 4, 2026
The short version
Dr. Corie joined Georgia Spine & Sports Rehab in 2023 to lead the practice's pediatric and prenatal chiropractic care. She holds Webster Technique certification through the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association, one of the most rigorous credentials in prenatal chiropractic, and most of her patient roster falls into one of three groups: pregnant patients managing back, hip, and pelvic pain; postpartum patients recovering from delivery and returning to activity; and pediatric patients with postural, sports-related, or developmental concerns.
Education and licensure
- Doctor of Chiropractic
- Webster Technique Certification, International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA)
- Georgia State Chiropractic License. Issued by the Georgia Board of Chiropractic Examiners.
What Webster certification actually means
Webster Technique is a specific chiropractic analysis and adjustment intended to reduce sacral subluxation and pelvic biomechanical imbalance during pregnancy. It is the most widely studied and widely used technique in prenatal chiropractic. Webster certification through the ICPA requires post-graduate training, written examination, and case documentation, it is not the same as "I've adjusted pregnant patients."
Practical translation for prenatal patients: Webster-certified care is built around the way the body changes during pregnancy. Tables are configured for prone, side-lying, and seated work depending on trimester. Adjustments emphasize sacral and pelvic mechanics. Pressure is calibrated to the patient, never the other way around.
Pediatric chiropractic, what we actually do (and don't)
Pediatric chiropractic in our practice is gentle, light-pressure work that bears almost no resemblance to adult adjustments. The most common reasons families bring kids in:
- Postural issues, head-forward posture, asymmetric shoulders, tech-neck symptoms in older kids
- Sports-related complaints, Little League shoulder, growing-pain knee complaints, post-fall stiffness
- Recovery from minor injuries, falls, sports impacts, awkward sleeping positions
- Routine wellness checks for kids in heavy youth sports programs
What we don't do: claim chiropractic treats colic, ear infections, autism, ADHD, or any condition outside the musculoskeletal scope of practice. Some chiropractors do. We refer those concerns to a pediatrician.
Prenatal patient, what to expect at the first visit
The first visit runs 45 to 60 minutes. A full health history including the OB/midwife of record, current trimester, and any pregnancy complications. A pregnancy-appropriate musculoskeletal exam, no X-rays, ever, during pregnancy. A discussion of what's manageable through chiropractic care and what should be coordinated with the OB. Then, if appropriate, a first Webster Technique adjustment.
We coordinate with OBs and midwives across north metro Atlanta routinely. If your provider has questions about the care plan, we'll connect with them directly with your consent.
Postpartum care
The 6 to 12 weeks after delivery are when most postpartum musculoskeletal issues either resolve or become chronic. Diastasis recti, pelvic floor weakness referring as low-back pain, sciatic-pattern pain from vaginal delivery, scar-tissue restriction from C-section recovery, all of these are cases we see regularly. Postpartum care typically integrates with the patient's pelvic floor PT, OB follow-up, and gradual return to activity.
Common questions
Is chiropractic safe during pregnancy?
For uncomplicated pregnancies, yes, and the Webster Technique was developed specifically with pregnancy biomechanics in mind. We always coordinate with your OB or midwife if there are any complications such as placenta previa, preeclampsia, gestational hypertension, or other risk factors.
What's the youngest age you'll see a child?
We see infants for postural and developmental concerns and continue through adolescence. Pressure and technique are scaled to the child's age and size. Parents are present for every visit.
Do you handle pediatric sports injuries?
Yes, and this is where Dr. Corie and Dr. Joe co-manage cases. Pediatric sports injuries (Little League elbow, growth-plate concerns, recurring ankle issues in young athletes) often benefit from Dr. Joe's sports-medicine experience plus Dr. Corie's pediatric-specific training.
How does payment work for prenatal and pediatric care?
We're cash-pay. We don't bill insurance. New-patient evaluations are 60 minutes; treatment plans match what your case actually needs. We accept HSA, FSA, all major credit cards, and cash, and provide an itemized superbill at every visit so you can submit for out-of-network reimbursement on your own. Pricing & payment details →
Can my partner come to the visits?
Always welcome.
How Dr. Corie and Dr. Joe split the practice
Dr. Joe handles sports medicine, adult chiropractic, spinal decompression cases, post-MVA care, and the bulk of athlete patients. Dr. Corie handles pediatric and prenatal care plus general adult chiropractic. They co-manage cases when relevant, for example, a pregnant patient with a pre-existing disc herniation, a youth athlete with both a sports injury and posture concern, or a postpartum patient returning to running.
You can request either practitioner specifically when booking; the front desk will help you choose if you're not sure.