5800 Monroe St. A11 Sylvania, OH

Dr. Royer Joins Rotary Club of Sylvania

by | March 6, 2020

On March 5, 2020, Dr. Bryan D. Royer was inducted into the Rotary Club of Sylvania along with two other new members. He is excited to continue his long tradition of service to the community while serving in the Rotary Club. Dr. Royer chose the organization due to the strong principles that it upholds.

The Object of Rotary is to “encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise” and to encourage and foster the development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service, “the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society” and the “advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service”. Dr. Royer also likes the idea of the 4- Way Test in that it can be used as a guide for things that Rotarians think say or do.

  1. Is it true?
  2. Is it fair-minded?
  3. Does it build better friendships and goodwill?
  4. Is it of benefit to everyone concerned?

Dr. Royer is excited to continue his history of service within the Rotary Club of SylvaniaDuring his senior year of high school, he was awarded the Don Cisar Citizen Award at Solon High School due to his dedication to service. While at the University of Dayton, he joined multiple service organizations. During his senior year, Dr. Royer was a Marianist Voluntary Service Award Nominee (1999).

He was able to learn, lead and serve as part of Alpha Phi Omega (APO) a co-ed service fraternity. APO uses the principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service to build better leaders. Sounds a lot like the Rotary Club of Sylvania. He served in multiple officer positions and during his senior year, he served as President and completed over 800 hours of service. As part of the leadership team, he helped lead the chapter to multiple University of Dayton Top Organization Awards including Best Service Organization in 1996 & 1999 and Best Overall Organization in 1998. The Chapter won the Dorothy Day Award for Outstanding Service Reflection in 1999 and the H. Roe Bartle Award for Outstanding Chapter Direction (1996-1999). Dr. Royer continued to work with APO for several years as Chapter Advisor to Alpha Phi Omega at the University of Toledo. as a  for the APO chapter at the University of Toledo. 

Dr. Royer also served as a volunteer Student Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) on the University of Dayton Rescue Squad (UDRS). This organization provided basic life support services to the students, faculty and staff at the University of Dayton 24 hours a day and 7 days per week. This organization is now known as UD Emergency Medical Services (UD EMS). Ill and injured members of the university community were cared for and transported to local hospitals. The organization earned the National Collegiate EMS Organization of the Year in 1999 and the University of Dayton’s Top Organization Awards for Special Interest Organization in 1999 and the Best Overall Organization in 1998.

Dr. Royer volunteered as a Team Doctor for the Sylvania Northview Football team for several years. He was also a founding Board member of the Janet Phleger Foundation, which is dedicated to giving scholarships to local high school seniors who have had their family touched by cancer. 

Dr. Royer is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors for the Ohio State Chiropractic Association (OSCA). He has been the Director for District 1 since 2015 and represents doctors of chiropractic of Lucas, Williams, Wood, Defiance, Fulton and Henry counties. He has served as the Chair of the Governance & Nominating Committee for the OSCA since 2017. Previously, he served as the Secretary and Treasurer of the Northwest Ohio Chiropractic Association (NOCA) from 2010 to 2014.

Other Posts

The 4-Legged Stool of Recovery

Think of a four-legged stool, simple and balanced. If all four legs are strong, the stool is sturdy. But if one leg is weak or missing, it becomes unstable. This analogy is what I use to explain my treatment philosophy. It can apply to musculoskeletal problems or...

Hip Abductor Weakness: What You Should Know

Hip abductor weakness affects the muscles that stabilize the pelvis and control side-to-side movement. This condition can lead to imbalanced movement, increased injury risk, and challenges in both athletic activities and daily tasks like climbing stairs or standing...

Posterior Tibial Tendonitis Relief

Posterior tibial tendonitis occurs when the posterior tibial tendon, which supports the arch of the foot, becomes inflamed or damaged. Imagine an avid runner who notices a nagging pain along the inside of their ankle. At first, they dismiss it as routine soreness, but...

Patellar Tendinitis Explained: From Overuse to Healing

Patellar tendinitis develops when the tendon connecting the kneecap to the shinbone becomes irritated or inflamed and is often referred to as "jumper’s knee". While it’s frustrating, the good news is that patellar tendinitis isn’t a career-ending injury. With the...

Higher Patient Satisfaction with Chiropractic Care

When evaluating healthcare options, patient satisfaction plays a pivotal role in measuring success. After all, when patients leave with a smile, it reflects the quality and effectiveness of the care they received. Chiropractic care excels in this regard, often...

Comprehensive Shoulder Pain Care with Chiropractic

Shoulder pain is a challenge that many active individuals face, whether you're a dedicated runner, a triathlete, an avid yoga practitioner, or someone who thrives on pushing limits in the weight room. The shoulder’s unique design allows for a wide range of motion, but...

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This