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Back Path

Our chiropractic team

Meet the chiropractors behind Back Path.

Back Path was founded by eight chiropractors brought together by both professional experience and something deeply personal: each had experienced persistent back pain themselves.

Together they support a six-month approach built around education, progressive rehabilitation, symptom tracking, and adjusting the path as members move through it.

Eight chiropractors. Eight experiences with back pain. One shared idea.

Long before they built Back Path together, each of its eight founding chiropractors had their own experience with persistent back pain.

For each of them, that experience became part of the reason they entered chiropractic school. They wanted to understand why backs hurt, why pain can persist, and what actually helps people rebuild the strength and confidence to return to normal life.

Their careers eventually brought them together around a shared view of rehabilitation: feeling better for a few days is not the same as completing rehabilitation.

They believed people needed a longer path — one that combined education, progressive exercise, symptom tracking, guidance through flare-ups, and enough time to rebuild capacity instead of repeatedly starting over.

That shared experience became the foundation for Back Path.

The team also saw how difficult it can be for an ordinary person to access months of structured, closely supported rehabilitation. Back Path was created to make that kind of longer-term pathway substantially more accessible through technology, at-home rehabilitation, tracking, and ongoing chiropractic support.

  • Dr. Francis Zolli

    Dr. Francis Zolli

    DC

    Education

    Palmer College of Chiropractic

    Davenport, Iowa

    Helps members follow a progressive rehabilitation path, adding demand in measured steps instead of restarting from scratch after every setback.

  • Dr. Frank Aguilera

    Dr. Frank Aguilera

    DC

    Education

    Parker University

    Dallas, Texas

    Supports members through flare-ups by helping them temporarily reduce load, settle symptoms, and then return to the work they had already built.

  • Dr. Terrance Stackwood

    Dr. Terrance Stackwood

    DC

    Education

    Life University

    Marietta, Georgia

    Guides symptom-responsive progression — when to move forward, when to hold, and when to scale a session based on how symptoms are changing.

  • Dr. John Zeravich

    Dr. John Zeravich

    DC

    Education

    Palmer College of Chiropractic — Florida Campus

    Port Orange, Florida

    Helps members rebuild confidence with bending and lifting by progressing those everyday tasks as capacity allows.

  • Dr. David York

    Dr. David York

    DC

    Education

    Los Angeles College of Chiropractic
    Southern California University of Health Sciences

    Whittier, California

    Focuses on progressive strength so members can build capacity across the six-month path, not only during a short burst of care.

  • Dr. Sandra Roddy-Adams

    Dr. Sandra Roddy-Adams

    DC

    Education

    Parker University

    Dallas, Texas

    Works with the activity members record — sessions, workouts, and movement outside the program — so planning can reflect what they are already doing.

  • Dr. Anjannette Price

    Dr. Anjannette Price

    DC

    Education

    Life University

    Marietta, Georgia

    Helps members understand persistent back pain in practical terms, so day-to-day decisions feel less confusing when symptoms change.

  • Dr. Gwen Jones

    Dr. Gwen Jones

    DC

    Education

    Life Chiropractic College West

    Hayward, California

    Supports the return to ordinary movement for life, work, and daily activity as members rebuild capacity over time.