ATLANTIC BEACH, FL, October 24, 2012 (Press-News.org) Experienced and respected New York chiropractor, Dr. Nick Baiata, has officially opened Surfside Chiropractic in Atlantic Beach, Florida, after having successfully run his Manhattan based chiropractic office for the past seven years. The grand opening is scheduled for November 3rd from 4:00 - 8:00 pm. Surfside Chiropractic is a fully equipped office that includes an x-ray facility and curated art space. Dr. Baiata admits the culture and style of New York rubbed off on him. Dr. Baiata says, "If one thing hit me about the city, it was the incredible art. At Surfside Chiropractic, we created an atmosphere that promotes healing in the fullest, and we also have a curated art space. We have soothing light, healing colors, calming art, and details that will make any patient feel relaxed."
Surfside Chiropractic serves the Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville Beach, Ponte Vedra Beach, Mayport, Neptune Beach, and the greater Jacksonville area. Surfiside Chiropractic is conveniently located on Atlantic Blvd. between 3rd St. and Penman.
Dr. Baiata received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree at the esteemed Palmer Chiropractic College West. It was also here where he was awarded by his peers with the distinction of "Best Hands" for his touch and chiropractic technique.
As a UNF alum and a native Floridian, now Jacksonville Chiropractor Dr. Baiata says, "I always knew I would return to the beaches. There is such a vibrant and organic energy here. I'm happy to give back to the community by healing." He is widely known for his comforting touch and his ability to quickly put his patients at ease. Dr. Baiata uses a diversified approach, often known as The Palmer Technique. Moreover, Dr. Baiata works with individuals to create a treatment plan that directly caters to the patient's individual needs. Often, he utilizes soft-tissue manipulation such as the myofascial release technique and trigger point therapy on supportive tissue such as ligaments, tendons, fascia, and muscles.
Dr. Baiata's wife, Caitlin, explains that she is eager to bring her artistic touch to the office space. Caitlin says, "Too often we forget that healing is an experience. I hate walking into a Doctor's office and feeling cold and detached. There's nothing worse than feeling like a number. When the Doc and I talked about starting this business together, we really focused on providing a warm atmosphere intended to heal. In order to heal you need to be in the proper mindset, so I have designed art pieces that sooth and relax the viewer by focusing on color therapy." Caitlin is an award winning artist who has exhibited in New York and internationally and received her Master's from Pratt Institute.
Surfside Chiropractic is located in Atlantic Beach, Florida, and is owned and run by husband-and-wife team Dr. Nick Baiata and Mrs. Caitlin Baiata. Office hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Mondays to Fridays and 9:00 am to 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information, call (904) 241-8302 or visit http://www.surfchiro.com.
New York City Chiropractor Returns to the Jacksonville Beaches and Opens Practice with a Twist of Culture
After successfully running his Manhattan chiropractic office, respected and distinguished New York City chiropractor, Dr. Nick Baiata, has returned to Jacksonville and opened Surfside Chiropractic in Atlantic Beach, Florida with his artist wife.
2012-10-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Alcoholism--As Seen Through A Child's Eyes
2012-10-24
In The Drunkard's Son, award-winning author Dennis Foley shares his moving story about life in 1960s and '70s Chicago with his alcoholic father. Foley intertwines humorous and sad stories about his misadventures with his father Jack, who eventually succumbed to alcoholism in a tuberculosis sanitarium at the age of 43. The insight Foley gives into life with an alcoholic parent is one that only an insider can offer.
"I was 12 when my father died," Foley said. "He was a good man, a man with faults like any other, but he just couldn't shake loose of the booze. ...
Citywide Ventures Proudly Announces The Launching Of Its New Online Clothing Superstore
2012-10-24
Why not put together a brand-new wardrobe for yourself using Snazzclothing, the online clothing superstore which lists the best in new clothes from the best retailers on the web. If you are looking to do a bit of clothes shopping it can be frustrating to have to visit hundreds of different sites looking for the right outfits for you, but with Snazzclothing you don't have to do that anymore. We have listed clothes from a huge number of websites so you can find everything in one place. If you are looking for just one item or even a whole new wardrobe, you'll get the best ...
Book: Robert Egby's Epic Thriller Set in Canada's Spectacular Fraser Canyon
2012-10-24
Robert Egby's second Canadian novel, an adventure thriller entitled: "Cataclysm '79: The Day the River Stopped" has been published with global distribution.
It is Canada Day weekend in1979 and war-injured international news correspondent Paul Rowan, reduced to writing travel columns, is assigned a task in British Columbia's spectacular and historic Fraser Canyon. At the super-luxury Wagomaster Resort, he collides with his past in the shape of a long lost love, beautiful Natalie D'Andrea who secretly aborted his child.
Rowan is shocked to find Natalie is ...
The Container Store Names Three New Vice Presidents
2012-10-24
The Container Store, the nation's leading retailer of storage and organization products, today announced the addition of three new Vice Presidents.
Brooke Minteer has been promoted to Vice President of Buying Logistics and Operations. In her new role as Vice President, Minteer will continue to develop strategies and processes to help streamline tasks and procedures in the Buying Department. Additionally, Minteer will help lead the Online merchandising team for the company's ever-important Web site (www.containerstore.com) - truly taking it to the next level to enhance ...
Bruegger's Bagels Brews Up Miracles - and Free Coffee
2012-10-24
Bruegger's Bagels kicks off its annual fundraising for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals today with a coffee-flavored campaign that benefits children's hospitals across the U.S. The bagel chain, known for its authentic, award-winning New York style bagels, will donate a portion of proceeds from sales of its popular Bottomless Mugs through the end of the year.
Bruegger's Bottomless Mug Club started more than 10 years ago, and has been helping out local children's hospitals since 2010. Guests who purchase the Bottomless Mug receive free coffee, tea and soda for the ...
Wayne State researcher's take on brain chemical analysis featured
2012-10-23
Detroit - A Wayne State University researcher's take on the current state of brain chemical analysis is the cover story in a recent professional journal, accompanied by a podcast.
In "Ultrafast Detection and Quantification of Brain Signaling Molecules with Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes," published in the Oct. 2 issue of Analytical Chemistry, Parastoo Hashemi, Ph.D., assistant professor of chemistry in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, examines the use of carbon fiber microelectrodes (CFM) in neurochemical measurements, with an emphasis on the most recent findings ...
Gender discrimination a reason why females choose careers outside the hard sciences
2012-10-23
Both male and female scientists view gender discrimination as a major reason women choose to pursue careers in biology rather than physics, according to new research from Rice University.
"Gender Segregation in Elite Academic Science," which appears in the October issue of Gender and Society, reveals differences in the way male and female scientists view disparities in the proportion of women in some science disciplines. The study surveyed 2,500 biologists and physicists at 30 elite institutions of higher education in the United States. Researchers also interviewed a ...
Duke research team identifies a potent growth factor for blood stem cells
2012-10-23
DURHAM -- Duke Medicine researchers studying the interaction of blood stem cells and the niche where they reside have identified a protein that may be a long-sought growth factor for blood stem cells.
The protein is called pleiotrophin, and is produced by cells that line the blood vessels in bone marrow. In mouse studies conducted by the Duke researchers, the protein helps transplanted blood stem cells locate to the bone marrow, where they produce mature red and white blood cells in the body.
The finding, reported in the Oct. 18, 2012, issue of the journal Cell Reports, ...
Researchers report widespread Internet use by caregivers of children with shunts
2012-10-23
Charlottesville, VA (October 23, 2012). When faced with disease, patients and caregivers now readily turn to the Internet for information and emotional support. This is particularly true in the case of caregivers of children with hydrocephalus. Researchers at Children's of Alabama and the University of Alabama at Birmingham found that adults caring for children with hydrocephalus reported greater regular use of the Internet than the general population (91.7 percent compared with 74 percent). The majority of these caregivers (81.9 percent) also use the Internet to obtain ...
Whale racket: Sounding out how loud the oceans were from whale vocalizing prior to industrial whaling
2012-10-23
Concern is growing that human-generated noise in the ocean disrupts marine animals that rely on sound for communication and navigation. In the modern ocean, the background noise can be ten times louder than it was just 50 years ago. But new modeling based on recently published data suggests that 200 years ago – prior to the industrial whaling era -- the ocean was even louder than today due to the various sounds whales make.
California researchers Michael Stocker and Tom Reuterdahl of Ocean Conservation Research in Lagunitas, Calif., present their findings at the 164th ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Are we ready for robot caregivers? The answer is a cautious “yes, if...”
Study shows why living in a disadvantaged neighborhood may increase dementia risk
Tie climate action to protecting a way of life to increase motivation, study says
New therapeutic brain implants defy the need for surgery
The chilling effect of air pollution
New approach expands possibilities for studying viruses in the environment
Are there different types of black holes? New method puts Einstein to the test
CRISPR screen identifies new regulator of androgen receptor in prostate cancer
Ice Age trees helped stabilize Earth's atmosphere by suffocating
Unlocking how viruses punch above their weight
New modelling shows difficult future for the GBR under climate change
More polar ocean turbulence due to planetary warming
Bowel cancer's "Big Bang" moment revealed
Fishes, young and old, are shrinking in Michigan's inland lakes
Predicted CO2 levels cause marked increase in forest temperatures
Common antibiotic may reduce schizophrenia risk, study shows
Delta.g appoints current Chair of Serendipity Capital and former HSBC Holdings Group CFO Ewen Stevenson as Chair of the Board
How much benefit comes from programs aimed at reducing pollution?
What factors determine the severity and outcomes of cyberwarfare between countries?
Can therapies against cellular aging help treat metabolic diseases?
New insights on gut microbes that prevent formation of cancer-causing compounds
Preventing dangerous short circuits in lithium batteries
Successful bone regeneration using stem cells derived from fatty tissue
ELSI to host first PCST Symposium in Japan, advancing science communication across Asia
Researchers improve marine aerosol remote sensing accuracy using multiangular polarimetry
Alzheimer’s Disease can hijack communication between brain and fat tissue, potentially worsening cardiovascular and metabolic health
New memristor wafer integration technology from DGIST paves the way for brain-like AI chips
Bioinspired dual-phase nanopesticide enables smart controlled release
Scientists reveal it is possible to beam up quantum signals
Asymmetric stress engineering of dense dislocations in brittle superconductors for strong vortex pinning
[Press-News.org] New York City Chiropractor Returns to the Jacksonville Beaches and Opens Practice with a Twist of CultureAfter successfully running his Manhattan chiropractic office, respected and distinguished New York City chiropractor, Dr. Nick Baiata, has returned to Jacksonville and opened Surfside Chiropractic in Atlantic Beach, Florida with his artist wife.




