What changed
Two offices, two states, one site that says so.
Dr. Britt treats patients in Hornell, New York and Osceola, Pennsylvania, and the old site handled that the way most templates do: badly. The rebuild gives each office its own address, hours, and structured data, linked as branches of one practice, so Google can match each location to the searches made near it instead of blending them into one vague listing.
The copy was rewritten to a clinical standard the doctor set: plain language about what each technique does and for whom, no vague wellness promises. The practice's reviews, more than 370 of them, sit on the site through the scheduling tool patients already use. The design is editorial and movement-focused, built around the practice, and approved by the doctor on July 22 before it went live a week later.
The result is a site Google trusts for fewer, better searches. The impressions that disappeared were the ones that never produced a patient: searches from the wrong town, or for things the practice does not do. What is left ranks on the first page, and people click it.