Our two founders: Raphaelle Strub and Chloe Sardin (Osteopathic Manual Therapists), wanted to illustrate the natural capacities that the body has to stay healthy, which in Medicine is called Homeostasis. Homeostasis is one of the main Osteopathic principles and a powerful self-regulatory mechanism of the body.
Over the years, it has been a pleasure and an honour to serve the community from newborns to entire families, athletes, acute and chronic condition patients, thanks to a talented multidisciplinary team of practitioners. It's with a heavy heart that we announce that Healthy By Nature will be permanently closing its doors on January 23, 2021.
Continuous quality of care is our priority, and all practitioners will be able to continue helping you from their future workplace. We will update this page as each practitioner confirms where they will be working next.
Chloe Sardin is now working at her new clinic, The Osteo Way, located in the Marda Loop Naturopathic and Wellness clinic here in Calgary.
Raphaelle Strub is now in Swansea Point, near Sicamous, British Columbia, working at Red Swan Osteopathy. Click for more information.
Dr. Laura Gauthier is now working in Calgary at The Panacea Clinic.
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Dr. Greg Sikorski is now working in Cochrane at Synergy Collaborative Health.
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Dr. Stephanie Bristow is now working at Calgary WOW Centre.
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Antoine Michel is now working in Calgary at Ellipse Therapy.
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Natalie Pateman is now working in Cochrane at ProActive Health.
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The Healthy by Nature Team
"A sunset is nothing more and nothing less than the backside of a sunrise."
Craig D. Lounsbrough
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Our therapists share their wisdom in articles they write each month:(View more on our blog)
Children and Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Winter means we want to sleep more, eat more and stay inside. These are ‘normal’ responses to the colder weather. However, other responses can occur as well. The responses could be more sinister in nature. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) has been questioned by many over the years. This disorder is currently listed…
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) – the Psychological Perspective
It is normal for moods to fluctuate a bit throughout the year. Sometimes, our moods increase or decrease with factors such as how busy we are at work, how well we’re sleeping, holidays, or changes in our lives (e.g. moving, challenges in relationships, being sick). However, for some people, mood may consistently…
Feeling a little blue? What to do about Seasonal Affective Disorder and the “Winter Blues”
As summer fades into the chills of fall and winter, many people find their overall mood drops into a bit of a sad slump. You might find yourself wanting to stay in bed rather than getting up, going out less, or eating more than you did in the summer months. If any…