NEWBERG, Ore. — What began as a solo chiropractic practice in 2017 has grown into a multi-disciplinary clinic offering a modern approach to patient care — and with that growth comes a new name.
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Oregon Sports and Family Chiropractic is renamed to Oregon Sports and Family Health, a name that better reflects the wide range of services the practice offers under one roof, according to clinic founder and director Dr. Branden Garland.
“I didn’t want to pigeonhole the practice as just chiropractic,” Garland said. “We provide so much more.”
In addition to chiropractic care, the clinic now offers massage therapy, acupuncture, and a private rehab gym, where patients work one-on-one with movement coaches. Garland said the new name gives a nod to the whole-body approach his team brings to treatment.
Completed at the end of 2024 with help from a professional agency, the rebrand included a new logo and a refreshed website. The updated branding features three mountain peaks, a reference to the clinic’s tagline: “Recover, Rebuild, Recharge.”
Garland said the change represents more than a name — it signals a renewed commitment to delivering modern, patient-centered care.

“We love the new version of ourselves,” he said. “And we’re proud to continue to better our knowledge and practice for our community.”
A native of suburban New Jersey, Garland began working in chiropractic clinics as a teenager and was mentored by his family’s chiropractor, Dr. Ron Spiaggia. He earned a biology degree from Fairfield University before graduating from New York Chiropractic College in 2011. After moving to Oregon in 2012, he worked at clinics in Hillsboro and Beaverton before launching his own practice in Newberg.
Garland opened Oregon Sports and Family Chiropractic in August 2017. It originally operated six days a week and handled everything from patient care to insurance billing. Ten months later, he hired his first office manager, and the clinic began to grow. By 2022, the practice had moved into a 4,500-square-foot facility and now employs 14 staff members.
From the start, Garland said his vision was to create a practice that prioritized patient relationships and integrated chiropractic care with rehabilitation and exercise therapy.
“My practice is geared to address the whole person,” Garland said. “We help them connect the dots with their own body to live a better quality of life.”

The clinic treats a range of conditions, from sports and activity-related injuries to chronic pain and complex medical histories. Garland said he especially enjoys helping patients discover new ways to move with confidence.
“I love creating the lightbulb moments where a new idea is formed, a fear is overcome or a new version of the future is created for the patient,” he said.
Looking ahead, Garland hopes to expand the clinic’s offerings further. He said he’s interested in incorporating mental health care, led by his wife, a licensed clinical social worker, as well as exploring holistic primary care services with a musculoskeletal focus.
“My goal is to have this clinic be a regional destination for patients seeking a refreshed take on healthcare,” Garland said.
For more information, visit the Oregon Sports and Family Health website.
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