After graduating from Western States Chiropractic College in Portland, OR, Dr. Iverach completed a post-doctorate degree in Sports Chiropractic and practiced as a Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician for 6 years.

Now in his 10th year of practice, he is currently completing a 3 year Sports Chiropractic Fellowship through the College of Chiropractic Sports Sciences (Canada).

As such, he has had the opportunity to work with the following teams and events:

• UBC Men's Hockey (current team chiropractor)
• UBC Women's X-Country Team
• BC Lion's Football Team
• BMO Vancouver International Marathon
• Vancouver Sun Run
• Pemberton Music Festival
• Coldplay
• Il Divo

Dr. Iverach is a triathlon veteran of 13 years, having raced everything from sprint to Olympic to Long Course triathlons - most notably, he is an Ironman Canada finisher and represented Canada as an age group competitor at the 2006 ITU World Long Distance Triathlon Championships in Canberra, Australia.  As a writer he contributes articles to www.xtri.com moderates the sports medicine forums at www.ironguides.net and www.trainwithmeonline.com.

Dr. Iverach possesses a wealth of knowledge in general nutrition, sports nutrition, and endurance training techniques, and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

Ryan looks forward to working with patients of all shapes, sizes and fitness levels, with a goal of helping them maximize their health and performance.

In the fall of 2009, Dr. Ryan participated with Joints In Motion - a branch of the Arthritis Society of Canada that brings awareness and provides education on the many forms of arthritis. By having members  participate in events around the world they raise money from sponsors for arthritis research. He fund raised for a trek to the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro in September of 2009.  Climbing on behalf of his father, Dave Iverach, his long time hiking and trekking partner whom he diagnosed with hip osteoarthritis  4 years ago, he successfully summited and the trek raised over $11,000 for arthritis research.