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Dr Christopher Notley chiropractor and athletic therapist in Winnipeg

Chiropractor and Athletic Therapist in Winnipeg

Dr. Christopher Notley, DC, CAT(C), CAFCI

Dr. Christopher Notley is a chiropractor and certified athletic therapist practicing in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He has provided musculoskeletal care since 2000, with a clinical focus on headaches, neck pain, low back pain, and injuries related to sport, exercise, and physical work.

His practice combines chiropractic assessment and manual therapy with sports injury management and rehabilitation. This approach is designed to address pain while also restoring strength, movement, and tolerance to activity, particularly for individuals who want to return to training, sport, or physically demanding work.

Dr. Notley earned his Bachelor of Physical Education from the University of Manitoba in 1997. During this time, he began his athletic therapy internship, developing a foundation in injury assessment, rehabilitation, and exercise prescription. He became a Certified Athletic Therapist in 2000 and later completed certification as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist.

His early clinical work focused on injury care and physical performance. He has worked with athletes at the provincial, national, and international levels, as well as with members of the general public recovering from injury or managing physical limitations. In addition to clinical practice, Dr. Notley spent five years as an anatomy instructor at the Professional Institute of Massage Therapy, teaching anatomy and movement principles to healthcare students.

“My goal is to help you move better, move with less pain, and return to the activities that matter to you.”

Dr Christopher Notley

Working Within the Healthcare System

While general chiropractic care often focuses on reducing pain and restoring joint motion, sports injury management also addresses how an injury occurred, what tissues are involved, and what physical demands the individual needs to return to. This distinction is important for people whose symptoms improve at rest but return when activity levels increase.