Dr. Erin Jewel Rosen

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United States
Concord, MA
Dr. Erin Jewel Rosen

I am here to help each individual achieve a stronger level of health and a renewed enthusiasm for living their lives!

My name is Erin Rosen and I received my doctorate in chiropractic from Life University in September of 2013. As a student and a new doctor I am motivated to make a difference in the healthcare field especially the field of chiropractic. My leadership roles included: President of the SOT club, Member of the Appropriations, & Professional Leadership Committee, research track scholarship recipient, proctor for the 180 hour ICPA certification series, instructor for SOT seminars and the 1st student certified in SOT by SOTO-USA. I was first exposed to research as a Kinesiology major at UMass Amherst and continued this work in chiropractic as a member of the research track at Life University. My work included: data collection and analysis for various research projects, as well as a paper acceptance and presentation at the International Research and Philosophy Symposium (IRAPS) conference at Sherman College. I also attended Babson College in Wellesley, MA. and was a Women in Leadership Scholarship recipient and participating student of the Women in Leadership Program. I graduated with honors from UMass Amherst with a degree in Kinesiology. I continued to further my studies in the health care field by graduating from the Institute for Integrated Nutrition, becoming a certified Viniyoga instructor, Kundalina Yoga instructor and a Khalsa Way Prenatal and Pregnancy yoga instructor. While in high school I founded a non-profit organization, Erin’s Helping Hands. Under my direction over 400 volunteers provided over 20,000 blankets to needy children around the world. In addition to blankets, care packages were provided to children entering foster care and homeless shelters throughout MA. In addition to the various pre-professional experiences I bring to my profession an accomplished athletic background as an elite, nationally ranked rhythmic gymnast and over 9 years of coaching experience. I understand first hand many intricacies and functional capabilities of performance in both elite and amateur athletes. My degrees in both Kinesiology and Chiropractic have also created a unique understanding of human biomechanics and neurophysiology.

02/19/2026

Happy Birthday Daddy! 💞

02/18/2026

The neck carries more than the weight of the head.

It acts as a bridge between the body and the nervous system, constantly adapting to how we sit, move, focus, and respond to stress.

Over time, sustained positions, screens, driving, desk work, quietly ask more of the cervical spine than it was designed to hold. Support isn’t about forcing correction. It’s about restoring space, easing stored tension, and giving the nervous system a chance to reset.
In this post, I share how gentle, consistent cervical support can help rebuild natural curves, reduce hidden strain, and support calmer neurological signaling, not as a quick fix, but as a daily practice of care.
If your neck has been asking for more support than relief, this is a thoughtful place to begin.

🔗 Read the full post here:
https://www.tailoredtouchhealth.com/post/neck-support-for-a-healthier-you

02/16/2026

Endurance is often confused with strength or capacity.

Endurance reflects the body’s ability to maintain function over time without increasing effort. It depends on efficiency, coordination, and recovery — not force.

When endurance is low, the body compensates by pushing harder. This increases fatigue and reduces adaptability. When endurance improves, effort decreases even as output remains consistent.

Sustainable health is built on endurance, not intensity.

02/14/2026

Part of my responsibility in care is knowing what not to do.

Not every finding requires immediate intervention.
Not every pattern needs to be addressed at once.
Not every session benefits from more input.

Saying no is not withholding care. It is protecting the system from unnecessary stimulation and allowing integration to occur at its own pace.

Restraint is a clinical skill. It requires listening closely enough to recognize when the body is already reorganizing — and trusting that process rather than interrupting it.

Care is not measured by how much is done.
It is measured by how well the system responds.

— Dr. Erin Jewel Rosen

02/12/2026

Nutrition is not just biochemical. It is neurological, emotional, and relational.

In this work, food is not treated as a universal prescription, but as information the nervous system must interpret. Muscle testing, blood chemistry, and neurological indicators help reveal how the body is responding — not just what it “should” be doing.

This approach allows nutrition to evolve alongside the system rather than override it. Protocols are adjusted as patterns change. Input is refined as tolerance improves. The goal is not compliance, but communication.

When nourishment is personalized and responsive, stability increases. Energy becomes more predictable. The relationship with food softens.

Nutrition works best when the body is part of the conversation.  Learn more about this service:
https://www.tailoredtouchhealth.com/services-1

02/10/2026

Boundaries are often misunderstood as restriction.

Boundaries are what allow function to organize.

The body relies on clear limits to orient itself. Joints require end range. Muscles rely on defined engagement and release. The nervous system depends on predictable parameters to determine response. Without boundaries, effort increases and efficiency declines.

When boundaries are unclear, systems compensate by overworking. Movement becomes diffuse. Tone becomes inconsistent. The body expends energy trying to locate stability instead of expressing it.

Clinical care often restores boundaries rather than removing limitations. Structure clarifies where movement belongs. Support defines where effort can stop. This clarity allows the system to respond with less noise and greater coordination.

Boundaries do not limit healing.
They create the conditions that make healing possible.

02/08/2026

There is often a lag between when care is delivered and when the body fully integrates that input.

This recovery lag is not resistance or failure. It reflects the time required for tissues, neurological signaling, and coordination patterns to reorganize. During this period, adding more input may obscure progress rather than support it.

When recovery lag is respected, responses consolidate. Movement becomes easier. Effort decreases. Progress stabilizes.

When it is ignored, care can outpace integration.

Understanding recovery lag allows clinicians to pace care appropriately, supporting refinement rather than forcing change.

02/07/2026

Save Now!

https://drmartinrosen.com/sot-pediatric-certificate-program-boston/

You can never learn enough.
Keep growing. Keep refining. Keep showing up for the families you serve.

Join us in Boston for the SOT® Pediatric Certificate Program.

🗓 Early registration ends February 10
📍 Boston, MA

See you in Boston!

02/06/2026

Chiropractic care is often framed as correction.
Clinically, it functions more accurately as refinement.

Refinement implies precision rather than force. It acknowledges that the body is already adapting and that care is meant to improve how that adaptation occurs, not override it.

Through specific input, chiropractic care clarifies joint behavior, improves neurological coordination, and refines movement patterns that have become inefficient over time.

This approach respects the body’s ongoing process. It allows care to build subtly, compounding improvement rather than forcing change.
Refinement supports sustainability, not just relief.

Learn more: https://www.tailoredtouchhealth.com/ttchiropractic

02/04/2026

In care, simplicity often appears after complexity has been respected. Clear systems emerge when unnecessary input is removed.

02/02/2026

Effective care requires neutrality — not detachment, but restraint.

The body communicates readiness in subtle ways. Changes in tone, responsiveness, and organization signal when input can be received and integrated. When clinicians impose outcomes too quickly, apply premature force, or chase visible change, the system often responds with increased guarding rather than resolution.

Neutrality allows the body to respond instead of react. It creates space for integration rather than compliance. This is not passive care — it is precise care.

Clinical skill lies in recognizing when not to intervene as much as when to intervene. More input is not always better input.

When neutrality is respected, the system reorganizes with less resistance and greater efficiency.
— Dr. Erin Jewel Rosen

01/31/2026

Why Absence of Pain Doesn’t Equal Absence of Need

Pain is often the last signal the body gives — not the first. Long before discomfort appears, the body adapts quietly to protect function.

Care doesn’t always mean something is wrong. Sometimes it means something is being preserved before strain becomes injury.

Supporting the body early allows healing to remain efficient rather than reactive.

Address

2250 Main Street
Concord, MA
01742

Website

http://tailoredtouchhealth.com/

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