Ask Gary

In 1996, a significant milestone in healthcare was reached with the establishment of Ask Gary, a multi-disciplinary medical clinic. This innovative clinic was explicitly designed to aid those injured in automobile accidents. The founder's mission was clear: to assemble a team of varied medical professionals, each dedicated to addressing the full range of patient needs and facilitating comprehensive recovery. The clinic boasted a diverse lineup, including M.D.s, D.O.s, Orthopedic Surgeons, Neurosurgeons, Radiologists, Physician's Assistants, Doctors of Chiropractic (D.C.s), Nurse Practitioners, and Massage Therapists, all working in unison for the well-being of their patients.

Integrating advanced medical technology was vital to the clinic's innovative approach. This technological leap allowed for diagnosing previously undetectable injuries with standard examination methods. This development was a game-changer for patients, who could now receive more accurate and targeted diagnoses, moving away from the vague and often inconclusive 'soft tissue injury' category. The clinic's unique blend of medical expertise, encompassing doctors and chiropractors, enabled it to provide top-tier medical care consistently.

As time progressed, the clinic's practices were fine-tuned to become more efficient and cost-effective. This was especially important for auto accident victims who often lacked comprehensive health insurance and depended on the $10,000 No-Fault benefits provided under Florida automobile insurance. This strategic approach allowed these patients to access the high-quality care and advanced diagnostic tools necessary for optimal recovery.

The dedication to patient care led to the clinic, Physician's Group, LLC, becoming the first to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations, now known as the Joint Commission. This prestigious accreditation is considered the gold standard in the healthcare industry. It is a testament to the clinic's commitment to the highest standards of patient care, on par with large hospitals.