Chloé Devine
Physiothérapeute
Chloé's passion for sports began at a young age, where her involvement in various teams led to firsthand experiences with injuries. Throughout her rehabilitation journeys, she was inspired by the expertise of physiotherapists and developed a deep fascination for the intricacies of the human body and the rehabilitation process.
After completing the Integrated Science Program at Dalhousie University, which solidified her interest in health and rehabilitation, Chloé graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology. During her undergraduate studies, she was a student trainer for the Saint Mary’s University Men’s Football team and worked as a strength and conditioning coach for the Men’s Hockey and Women’s Volleyball teams. She also volunteered in the Cognitive and Motor Performance lab, where she completed her Honors Thesis.
Chloé continued her education with a Master of Science in Physiotherapy from Queen’s University, where she gained diverse clinical experience, treating everyone from athletes to individuals with neurological conditions. Her current areas of interest include musculoskeletal injuries, concussions, injury prevention, neurological disorders, and chronic pain management. In her treatment sessions, Chloé prioritizes education, manual therapy, and exercise prescription, always aligning her approach with her clients' goals and preferences. She believes in a client-centered care model, ensuring that each session incorporates patient input and evidence-based practices.
Beyond her clinical work, Chloé is an avid traveler, having explored over 25 countries, with a constant eagerness for her next adventure. She enjoys playing sports such as soccer, hockey, skiing, and volleyball, and has recently taken up running, completing several half marathons with a goal of tackling a full marathon in the upcoming year. Chloé loves the outdoors and is always ready for a hike or backcountry camping trip.
Fluent in both English and French, Chloé is pleased to offer sessions in your preferred language.