Rachelle Rider

Dr. Rachelle Rider is a distinguished chiropractor and academic, known for her dedication to both clinical practice and higher education. She earned her Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Northwestern College of Chiropractic in 2010. Dr. Rider has a diverse professional background, encompassing roles as a practicing chiropractor and an educator in human biology. Currently, Dr. Rider serves as an Associate Professor of Biology at LeTourneau University, where she imparts knowledge in Human Biology and conducts research focused on foot alignment, posture, and their broader impact on the body. Prior to this, she held a position as an Associate Professor of Human Biology at Chadron State College for six years and was a Human Biology Instructor at Iowa Western Community College for two years. Her clinical experience includes owning Open Range Chiropractic Clinic and serving as President of Rider Chiropractic PC, where she has practiced for several years. As a speaker and author, Dr. Rider has contributed to the chiropractic profession through presentations at events such as the Logan University Symposium. She is also a published author in Dynamic Chiropractic, with articles addressing topics like foot pronation. Dr. Rider extends her educational outreach through her "Small Changes" blog and YouTube channel, where she provides practical health tips related to natural approaches to wellness, including the benefits of sunlight for vitamin D and melatonin production. Her practice emphasizes a holistic approach to chiropractic care, addressing the nervous system's relationship to the spinal column and its interrelationship with other body systems to help with a range of conditions from musculoskeletal pain to digestive issues.