Dr. Kevin Duncan has been helping patients achieve their health goals since 2018. He graduated from Logan University after a brief career in public education. He now focuses on achieving their health goals on their terms through both traditional and nontraditional methods. He has studied a variety of techniques to help patients however he can. He currently lives in Brighton CO with his wife and fours kids.
Dr. Duncan taught in public schools before he went to Logan University, and the habit that carried over is explaining. A patient who understands why a joint is irritated, what is being done about it and what they are supposed to notice between visits makes better decisions than one who has been told to come back Thursday. That is not a philosophy so much as a practical observation from seven years of practice.
The other half of it is whose goal the plan is built around. Getting through a shift without the ache, sleeping on one particular side again, lifting a grandchild, finishing a season: those are different targets and they call for different care. He asks what yours is at the first visit and measures against that rather than against a standard course of treatment.
The problems he sees most are lower back pain, neck pain, sciatica, herniated discs, headaches and migraines and injuries after a car accident.
Three techniques are used here, and which one you get depends on you rather than on habit. Diversified is the hands-on adjustment most people picture, with the audible release. Drop-table, also called Thompson, uses a table section that drops a short distance so the force needed is much lower. Activator is a small spring-loaded instrument that delivers a single controlled impulse and no twisting at all — which is what makes it the usual choice for someone nervous, someone older, or a joint too irritable to handle more.
Two other things are available alongside: spinal decompression, a motorised traction table used for disc-related leg or arm symptoms, and dry needling for the muscular component that survives the adjustment.
The part that matters most is what happens when Chiropractic is not the answer. Physical Therapy, Pain Management and Acupuncture are in the same building and on the same chart, so a change of direction is a conversation rather than a new referral and another wait.
Dr. Duncan sees patients at Northglenn. That page lists the address, the hours and what a first visit involves.
For the rest of the team, see the Colorado Chiropractic providers page, or chiropractic care nearby for how it works locally.
No referral is needed for Chiropractic, Physical Therapy, Pain Management or Acupuncture, and our goal is to get you in within the same week.
Mountain View Pain Center is contracted with Medicare and with most major commercial plans, and we also work with personal-injury liens and workers’ compensation. Medicare covers spinal manipulation only — not the examination, the modalities or the therapies around it, which are billed separately. Our team can verify your benefits before your first visit.
Availability changes from week to week, so the honest answer is to ask. Request an appointment online and say you would like to see Dr. Duncan, or call and our team will tell you what is open at Northglenn. No referral is needed, and our goal is to get you in within the same week.
Where it hurts and what it stops you doing, which is the part people are often not asked. The plan is built around the second answer. You will also be told what you should notice between visits, so that progress is something you can check rather than something you are told about.
At our Northglenn clinic in the north Denver metro. Chiropractic, Physical Therapy, Acupuncture and Pain Management are all Mountain View Pain Center service lines, and Northglenn is also one of the clinics where image-guided procedures are performed in office.
No. Chiropractic at Mountain View Pain Center does not require a referral, and neither do Physical Therapy, Pain Management or Acupuncture. If your own plan requires one, our team will tell you when they verify your benefits.
Medicare covers spinal manipulation only. The examination, imaging and any therapies performed alongside the adjustment are not covered under Medicare for chiropractic, so our team goes through what is covered and what is not before your first visit rather than after it.
Day or night, seven days a week — and we’ll text you back to get you scheduled. No referral is needed, and our goal is to see you within the same week. Colorado scheduling runs through one number for every Colorado clinic: (720) 749-5599.