Dr. Chip Studley, D.C. attained his Bachelors degree in Psychology with a Biology Emphasis from UC Davis before graduating from Palmer West Chiropractic College with his Doctorate of Chiropractic (DC) in 2006. While in college, Dr. Studley was active with the Palmer Sports Council, providing on-field care for the Highland Games, the Sea Otter Classic, semi-professional football (Daly City Renegades) and soccer tournaments.
Dr. Studley, D.C. excelled in his electives and advanced courses in school, establishing an advanced knowledge base, which helps him to provide better care to his patients. Dr. Studley has studied On-Field Emergency Protocols, Active Release Technique (ART), Cervical Trauma (Whiplash) Protocols, Activator, Thompson, and Flexion/Distraction Technique.
While in school, Dr. Studley was the Vice President, and the President of the Student American Chiropractic Association (SACA). He was also an active member of the Student California Chiropractic Association, and has continued to be active as the current Treasurer of the Sacramento Valley District –California Chiropractic Association (formerly Secretary and President).
When he is not providing excellent care to his patients, he enjoys spending time with his family (wife Sara, son Emerson, daughter Kaylin, and dogs Bodega & Fenway) and friends, listening to live music, cooking, camping, fishing, paddle boarding, weight training, cycling, and playing sports (basketball, tennis, and golf).
I joined the military and started basic training only 12 days after graduating high school. After serving for four years, including time in Saudi Arabia and UAE, I left the Air Force in 1996. Having served, I maintain a deep respect for my fellow servicemen and servicewomen, active and retired, and the commitment to the greater good that comes with serving. Now, as a civilian Disabled Veteran , I want to give back to those who have served to protect our freedoms. I am committed to serving as many Disabled Veterans as possible, to help them live as full of a life as possible after suffering injuries in their service to our country.