Can chiropractors operate in multiple clinics?

• A. Yes, as long as practice operates within TBCE rules and supervision standards.
• B. No, chiropractors must work in a single clinic only.
• C. Yes, but only with a separate license for each clinic and no supervision.
• D. Yes, but only if clinics are within the same county.

Answer: (C)

Licensure is location-specific. In most boards, each clinic where you practice is treated as its own practice site and must be listed with a license for that location. You can operate in multiple clinics, but you need a valid license for every site where you provide care.

The reason this is the best answer is that it captures two practical points: first, you can expand to multiple clinics, and second, that expansion requires separate licenses for each location. If you’re the sole chiropractor at each clinic, there’s no obligation to have a supervisor for other clinicians at those sites, which is why “no supervision” fits this scenario. If you did supervise associates or interns, you’d still have to meet the board’s supervision rules; the license-per-location requirement remains the baseline.

The other options don’t fit because they either imply you can practice at multiple spots with a single license, deny the possibility of multiple locations, or add an county-only restriction that isn’t how location-based licensure typically works.