Dr. Brenda J. Mason graduated from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in 1994. Dr. Brenda has been caring for families, athletes and business people in the Yaletown since 1995.
She obtained her Honours Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Bachelor of Education degrees, and prior to practicing Chiropractic, taught Secondary school Biology. Dr. Brenda feels strongly that Chiropractic is one of the best ways to optimize one’s health potential, performance and quality of life. She leads a very active lifestyle; and has competed in track & field, played volleyball, basketball and ultimate Frisbee over the years. She also enjoys snowboarding and more recently, skate skiing. She recently completed her third Ironman in France, and is looking forward to more triathlons in the future. To maintain strength and flexibility, and to counter the rigours of work and sport, she works out regularly at the gym and attends yoga classes. Her dog Ruby visits the office some days.
Dr. Brenda was a director for the Board of Chiropractors of BC from 2003 to 2006. Her areas of interest in practice include athletics, whiplash, postural assessment & correction, ergonomics, stress reduction and arthritis. She has spoken on these topics in the community on many occasions. Dr. Brenda also regularly attends seminars to learn as much as possible to help her clients. She has completed a one year course for certification in paediatric and pre-natal Chiropractic through the ICPA, and is certified in Webster technique. Dr. Brenda enjoys working with all types of people, and believes that everyone needs a good Chiropractor – one that they can rely on and build an ongoing relationship with.
Her chiropractic technique has evolved with her clinical experience. There are many different ways of making adjustments, so Dr. Brenda mixes several styles, depending on what is most appropriate for the person she is working with. She practices mainly hands-on (Diversified) and is also proficient in Torque Release and Activator (instrument-assisted protocols) as well as Thompson technique (table drop pieces).
