Jeff Langmaid explains why a patient-movement data tool changes chiropractic care: it captures results instantly, works reliably after a few tries, and gives both visual and numeric outputs. Visuals teach patients while numbers create objective documentation.
A couple of things that come to mind for me. One is the speed at which you can get this much data is something I haven't seen before. Two is, again, ease of use, right? You're able to go a few times and get very reliable data in terms of how somebody's moving. And the third component, as you kind of illustrated, is you have the visual aspects of it as well as the hard numbers. So regardless of whether you're using this as a teaching tool with your patient, where the visual component might be easier, or whether it's something where you're doing objective documentation that needs to be highly specific, you have both available at a moment's notice. Which is also awesome that by the time we finish the test and you walked around the table, everything's already ready. Also, that speed is just so critical.
