I’m Charles, a chiropractor from New Zealand who made the move to sunny Queensland two
years ago to start a new adventure. I’ve always been someone who values movement, not just
as exercise, but as a way of living well. Outside the clinic you’ll usually find me training in the
gym, bouldering, hiking, or getting involved in some kind of sport. Rock climbing in particular
has become a passion of mine. I love the mix of strength, mobility, problem-solving and
resilience it demands.

That same appreciation for movement carries directly into how I practice was drawn to a career
where I can work closely with people, understand how their bodies function, and help them
regain control over their health. Since graduating, I’ve worked within multidisciplinary settings
alongside physiotherapists, massage therapists and other practitioners, which has strengthened
my belief in collaborative, evidence-based care.

My approach is adaptable as I believe everyone’s journeys are unique, with unique
presentations, goals and destinations. When someone is in pain it can limit many other aspects
of their lives taking over as number one priority. Movement becomes something you may fear
rather than enjoy. The initial goal is to reduce pain and irritation so you can feel comfortable in
your own body again. From there, we build you up, improve strength, mobility and control so
you trust what your body can do. Finally, we future-proof. Whether it’s sport, hiking, gym
training, playing with your kids or grandkids, or simply getting through a workday without
discomfort, the aim is to keep you moving well long after symptoms subside.

I focus on combining hands-on treatment with exercise-based rehabilitation and clear education.
I want you to understand what’s happening, why we’re doing what we’re doing, and how you
can take ownership of your progress. I enjoy working with acute injuries, active individuals, and
people who want to perform at a higher level. I also value helping someone who just wants to
garden comfortably or walk the dog without pain. Movement looks different for everyone, and
care should reflect that.

There’s strong evidence that staying active improves not just physical health, but mental
wellbeing, cognitive function, sleep quality and long-term resilience. A healthy body isn’t just
about being pain-free; it’s about having the capacity and confidence to do what matters to you.
My role is to guide that process in a way that’s honest, practical and grounded in current best
practice.

At the end of the day, I care about helping people feel capable. When your body works with you
rather than against you, life opens up. I want every patient I work with to experience the joys of
a healthy, happy body.