What must the Chiropractor of Record do during an inspection by the board?

The Chiropractor of Record must cooperate with any inspection or investigation conducted by the board. This duty is essential as it ensures transparency and adherence to regulations governing chiropractic practice. Cooperation implies providing necessary information and access to records that may be requested during the inspection, which allows the board to assess compliance with established standards and protocols effectively.

By engaging fully with the inspection process, the chiropractor demonstrates a commitment to ethical practice and accountability, which fosters trust in the regulatory system. This cooperation is also a requirement under various professional regulations to ensure that chiropractic practices maintain proper standards for patient care and professional conduct.

On the other hand, actions such as refusing entry to inspectors or not providing requested information could lead to serious consequences, including disciplinary actions against the chiropractor's license. Providing recent treatment plans or patient testimonials, while potentially relevant in certain contexts, is not the overarching requirement during an inspection. The primary focus is on the openness and willingness to facilitate the inspection process.