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I've worked for 2 different chiropractors over the last 12 years. From the one I have been with the longest (since 1999), she pays me bi-monthly whether she gets paid or not and provides my supplies; I generally get a $2.50 raise when I get a raise. Since she pays part of my health insurance, I've opted for her to pay the increase in premiums rather than take a pay raise in recent years.
The other chiro I worked with had a different system, his clients paid me directly and I provided everything for the session table, lotion, sheets, etc; so when I got a raise it was a $5 increase.
I know this is an older post. Just curious to how this worked out for you Trina. I am a new LMT working in a chiropractor's office. Have been for approx. 4 months now. Not sure what the "going rate" is.
I actually ended up quitting that Chiro office because of other issues, but the DC did tell me before I left that he was planning on giving me a $5 raise. So from what I've heard the going rate can vary from city to city, but usually a raise is like a few dollars to five dollars? The next Chiro place I worked at gave me $5 more dollars to the hour. My biggest piece of advice is to know your value and to not be afraid to ask for what you think you're worth. What's the worst that could happen? They say no or give you a little less than what your high aim was...which would probably still be more than if you shot low.
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