Dr. Taronté Venable

      Originally, I was aspiring to be a physical therapist by shadowing physical therapy physicians from 2008 to 2009 while I was completing my undergraduate studies in Health Sciences, Biology and Psychology at Quinnipiac University. After graduating, I immediately began working as a personal trainer, Maryland state certified chiropractic assistant and rehabilitation specialist at an out-patient physical therapy and chiropractic clinic from 2009 to 2012. At the same time, I also worked as a physical therapy technician at an in-patient hospital from 2009 to 2012, learning about both acute and chronic care from working in both facilities. The hospital was where I was first exposed to the treatment of stroke patients and my interest in treating neurological conditions began. After discovering my love for the chiropractic field and approach to care, I applied for and completed my graduate studies at National University of Health Sciences and began my journey in functional neurology with the Carrick Institute before graduating from NUHS’s Doctorate of Chiropractic program. Following completion of my graduate degree, I moved to New York City and began my career as an associate chiropractor for several offices with varying approaches towards patient care and completed my course work towards obtaining a board certified diplomate as a Chiropractic Neurologist. For 8 years, I successfully treated patients with spinal, extremity and neurological conditions and established a sterling reputation for care within Manhattan.

​

      In August 2023, deciding that city life was no longer for me, I moved to upstate New York, bordering southwestern Vermont, in hopes of providing exceptional care to the community there; as well as satiate my desire to be closer to nature and outdoor activities that I have loved since childhood. Following my arrival into Vermont, I have completed a 7 year program to become a Certified Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization Practitioner, which involves infant developmental movement patterns for both assessment and treatment of musculoskeletal deficiencies through the same functional movement patterns involved in the neurological, skeletal and cognitive development of neuro-typical infants as they mature and naturally evolve out of primitive reflexes. This approach can be helpful toward improving various neurologically impacted movement deficiencies as well as orthopedic recovery and to enhance athletic performance.

​

      Since May of 2024, I have been proud to be serving the Bellows Falls area and it's local community in Vermont.