Alex McNally, Physiotherapist

Alex McNally

Physiotherapist (provisional)

Clinic – Prospect Street

Meet Alex McNally!

Alex graduated from Dalhousie Physiotherapy School in 2022 following his completion of a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of New Brunswick in 2019. During his time at UNB, Alex played on the men’s soccer team, while being involved in the community as a personal trainer and coaching with his local soccer club. Through these outlets, Alex gained experience fostering interpersonal communication skills and a strong knowledge of exercise prescription.

As a physiotherapist, Alex values an active approach to care revolving around education and activity. He prides himself on continued growth and development to form a welcoming practice that is engaging and inclusive. He believes that in doing so it creates a collaborative and empowering environment for his clients to get better.

In his own time, Alex participates in Advanced Integrative Musculoskeletal courses held by the Canadian Physiotherapy Association to further his knowledge and skills in performing assessments and devising interventions. His hobbies include speaking on any sport under the sun, running the trails of Fredericton, and spending time with friends and family.

Alex looks forward to forming a therapeutic relationship with you to best achieve your health goals.

Caitlin Marshall, Athletic Therapist

Caitlin Marshall

Athletic Therapist

Clinic – Currie Center (UNB)

Meet Caitlin!

Caitlin is an athletic therapist who began her post-secondary education at the University of Guelph where she obtained an BScHon in Human Kinetics. While playing for the Women’s Varsity Basketball team, she was first exposed to the field of Athletic Therapy. After volunteering in the Varsity Clinic, she fell in love with the profession and decided to continue her education with a degree in Athletic and Exercise Therapy from Camosun College in Victoria, BC.

Upon graduation, Caitlin moved to Ottawa to work with the varsity programs at Carleton University. During her two years there, she was an assistant with the Men’s Football team and the Lead Therapist with the Women’s Basketball team, diversifying her experience with elite athletes across all sports.

Knowing the importance of continued learning, Caitlin participated in a 3-month internship at ALTIS in Phoenix AZ in 2017 and also attended the first ALTIS All-Women ACP. It was here that she discovered her passion for biomechanics and speed development, learning from some of the top coaches, sport medicine practitioners, and athletes in the world.

Using all that she has learned, Caitlin enjoys working with athletes and runners of all abilities, improving running and acceleration mechanics, helping athletes stay injury-free and achieve their best in their field of play.

In her free time, Caitlin enjoys getting together with family and friends, and staying active with running, hiking, and yoga.

Geoffrey Mabey, Athletic Therapist & Osteopath

Geoffrey Mabey

Co-Owner, Athletic Therapist & Osteopath

Clinic – Currie Center (UNB) & Prospect Street

Meet Geoff!

Geoff has been an Athletic Therapist for over 20 years and has been practicing as an Osteopath since 2011, receiving his designation in 2014. He has gained a significant amount of experience working and a tremendous passion working with high-level athletes, beginning with the AHL Saint John Flames, then with Canada Basketball’s Men’s Development Team from 2003-20015, and most recently as the Head Athletic Therapist/Osteopath with Volleyball Canada’s Female Youth/U20 National Team since 2016. Geoff also enjoys using his knowledge and skills to help young athletes.

In addition to his devotion to working with athletes, Geoff has developed an overall treatment approach for assessing and treating his patients with a holistic viewpoint and the goal of determining the true nature of the patient’s issues. Through this ideology, he uses osteopathic manual techniques, functional movement assessment and correction, athletic therapy, and exercise-based rehab to help his clients. Geoff feels that these techniques, as well as encouraging each person to take control of their injury situation, are essential parts of the rehabilitation process and knowing how to help yourself.

Geoff does his best to practice what he preaches by making time to exercise and get outside and enjoy nature with his dog, Watson. He loves to be in the woods at his camp and is always researching a new place to explore or to travel. His numerous travel destinations through work and pleasure have provided a true appreciation of health and quality of life.