1 office on US-1, 11 cities within 25 minutes, both sides of the county line.

The office is on the east side of Federal Highway (US-1) between Copans Road and Sample Road, in suite 107 with parking in front. From I-95, exit at Sample Road and go east to Federal Highway, then south. From the Turnpike, Sample Road east all the way. From A1A, cross at Atlantic Boulevard or Hillsboro Boulevard to Federal Highway. Each city page above has human directions from that city, the crash corridors people there actually drive, the nearest emergency department, and the courthouse an attorney files in.

Why one office covers two counties

Lighthouse Point is the northernmost city on the Broward coast, and the Palm Beach County line runs along Hillsboro Boulevard less than two miles north of the office. Boca Raton's Federal Highway corridor is a straight shot south; Deerfield Beach and Pompano Beach wrap around the city on the other three sides. That geography is why patients from both counties end up at the same address, and why Florida PIP, which is a statewide statute, makes the county irrelevant to the claim. The 14-day rule, the $10,000 benefit and the $2,500 cap without an emergency medical condition are identical in Delray Beach and in Fort Lauderdale.

What changes by city

The roads people crash on, the emergency department they are taken to, and the courthouse their attorney files in. A Coral Springs rear-end collision on the Sawgrass Expressway and a Lauderdale-by-the-Sea side impact on A1A produce the same whiplash, but the drive to the office, the ER that saw the patient first and the records that need to be gathered are different. That is what each city page is for. The treatments, the doctor and the coordinator are the same for everyone: Dr. Carol McNamara-Krauss, DC, examines every patient, Janelle Deal coordinates every case, and the phone is answered 24/7 for all of it.