Meet The Team

  • dr.chase
    Chase L'Heureux, DC

    Chiropractic has been a part of my life since the 8th grade when I suffered a minor back injury playing football. I was taken to a chiropractor by my parents who were big advocates of the profession after my mom was referred to one by a spinal surgeon as a last-resort to prevent major back surgery. The treatment saved her from undergoing surgery, as well as has provided her essentially 25 pain-free years… and counting.

    I attended the University of Nebraska in Lincoln for undergrad, studying Nutrition Science. It was at that point that I realized chiropractic is more than just a fix for back pain or headaches – it’s a lifestyle. In our culture, there are some incredibly poor perceptions which lead to extraordinary misinformation of what health is as well as methods of achieving it.

    It was while studying at Palmer College of Chiropractic that I learned that oftentimes, improper biomechanics of the spine manifest from muscle imbalance or overuse injuries, but poor diet and lack of exercise are also very impactful and easy to overlook.

    I have been getting adjusted regularly since that first visit when I was in the 8th grade. I currently get adjusted monthly, unless I have an acute flair-up that needs more frequent attention. The musculoskeletal system works as one unit. It is impossible to have one without the other. I maintain an active lifestyle & continue to enjoy recreational football and basketball leagues. I have never suffered a major injury that has kept me out for longer than a week or two. I attribute that to chiropractic care and its direct influence on my nervous system and biomechanics.

  • Luke Blackburn, DC
    Luke Blackburn, DC

    My journey as a chiropractor began shortly after graduating from the University of Kentucky. My brother in-law , a chiropractor in central Kentucky, told me on many occasions that I should visit his office. After getting the opportunity to spend a day at his practice and seeing firsthand the positive effects of chiropractic care, I knew this is what I wanted to do with my life.

    My chiropractic journey has taken me all across the United States and abroad. I moved from Kentucky to Davenport, Iowa to attend Palmer College of Chiropractic. While at Palmer, I participated in a clinic abroad trip to Fiji where I gained valuable experience providing chiropractic care to those in need. I went through my entire chiropractic schooling with the intention of moving back to Kentucky to work with my brother in-law. My plan of action soon changed after I met my lovely wife, Sara. She was offered a great job opportunity in Seattle, Washington and as a chiropractor I have the luxury of practicing anywhere.

    We relocated to Washington where I had the pleasure of working at one of the top chiropractic clinics in the country, Collins Chiropractic. Collins Chiropractic is located in a small town outside of Seattle. The clinic was highly involved in the community, family oriented, accepted every patient with open arms, and utilized a chiropractic biophysics (CBP) technique. After working at Collins Chiropractic, I knew I wanted to open a similar office one day.

    After finishing my associateship in Burien, my wife and I decided to return to her hometown of Omaha, Nebraska where we could build a chiropractic clinic that can help make a healthier impact in the community.

    My goal is to help everyone I work with understand that health isn’t just the absence of disease, illness, and pain. Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. Everyone has a general adaptive potential (GAP). GAP refers to your bodies ability to adapt to negative stress. If person A eats Burger King five days per week, doesn’t get off the couch, and has a lousy sleep schedule they will have a narrow GAP. If person B eats healthy, exercises, and gets adequate sleep they will obviously have a wider GAP. The narrower a person’s GAP becomes the easier it is for them to become sick and the wider a person’s GAP the less likely they are to become sick. In order to achieve maximum health potential, a fully functioning nerve system is required. The only way to naturally achieve a fully functioning nerve system is with chiropractic care. As a chiropractor my main objective is to find where stress is being applied to the nerve system and remove it. Diet, exercise, and adequate sleep are all important, but become more beneficial with a fully functioning nerve system.

  • Betty
    Betty Schram, RT(R)

    During my clinical experience while earning my degree in Radiology, I worked in emergency, trauma, surgical, inpatient and outpatient departments, as well as observed procedures such as port placements and kyphoplasties in Interventional Radiology. These procedures were necessary by the time I was working with these patients, and I recognized my drive to contribute to a healthcare pathway that would not only potentially prevent the need for some invasive procedures, but also increase the overall quality of life in those individuals. When the nature of the correlation of my posture and spinal X-rays was explained to me, the science behind the technique of Chiropractic Biophysics (the most- published named technique within the Index Medicus) became a significant influence in my life, and ignited my passion for increasing the education of others on the body's potential for recovery from a myriad of health concerns. I have had the opportunity to work in multiple departments in Chiropractic and healthcare facilities, to include radiology, rehab, marketing, claims, and office management. I am licensed as a Medical Radiographer, am a Registered Radiologic Technologist with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT), and am a member of the Nebraska Society of Radiologic Technologists.

  • Liz
    Liz Waldner, LMT

    Born and raised in South Dakota, I moved to Omaha 5 years ago. My passion for massage started when I was a kid and experiencing frequent migraines and tension headaches. Between getting regular chiropractic adjustments and massage therapy, the headaches were occurring much less frequently. I started my career in massage therapy in 2016 by attending the Omaha School of Massage and Healthcare and graduating the following fall with a license in Massage Therapy. I specialize in Deep Tissue, Swedish, and Trigger Point Therapy, Hot Stone, and pregnancy massage and I help people find relief from stress, tension, and pain.

  • Tatum
    Tatum Wolfe, LMT

    My home roots are based here in the Cornhusker state, Columbus and now, Omaha. I grew up in a healthcare environment all my life, my parents having started, operated, and worked as EMT's and paramedics for Platte County Ambulance, now Midwest Medical Transport Company. My call for massage therapy began at an early age of sixteen after having experienced relief from chronic allergies after receiving my first massage. I fostered my passion for massage in 2019 by attending Omaha School of Massage Therapy and earning my license in Spring of 2021. I have clinical experience working with a wide scope of ailments and malaise. I am trained in Myofascial release, Reiki, Swedish, and Deep Tissue massage. It is my honor to assist others in their body's natural pathways towards health and wellness. 

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HOURS OF OPERATION

Our Regular Schedule

Monday

8:00 am - 11:00 am

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Tuesday

8:00 am - 11:00 am

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Wednesday

8:00 am - 11:00 am

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Thursday

8:00 am - 11:00 am

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Friday

8:00 am - 11:00 am

2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Saturday

Closed

Sunday

Closed

Monday
8:00 am - 11:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Tuesday
8:00 am - 11:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Wednesday
8:00 am - 11:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Thursday
8:00 am - 11:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Friday
8:00 am - 11:00 am 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed