Age, Biography and Wiki

Mark Aubry was born on 24 November, 1954 in Noranda, Quebec, Canada, is a Canadian physician and sports medicine specialist. Discover Mark Aubry's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 69 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation Physician
Age 69 years old
Zodiac Sign Sagittarius
Born 24 November 1954
Birthday 24 November
Birthplace Noranda, Quebec, Canada
Nationality Canada

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 24 November. He is a member of famous Physician with the age 69 years old group.

Mark Aubry Height, Weight & Measurements

At 69 years old, Mark Aubry height not available right now. We will update Mark Aubry's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
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Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
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Wife Not Available
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Mark Aubry Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Mark Aubry worth at the age of 69 years old? Mark Aubry’s income source is mostly from being a successful Physician. He is from Canada. We have estimated Mark Aubry's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Physician

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Timeline

1954

Mark John Aubry (born November 24, 1954) is a Canadian physician and sports medicine specialist.

He is the team physician for the Ottawa Senators, and serves as the Chief Medical Officer of both the International Ice Hockey Federation, and Hockey Canada.

He researches and lectures on concussions, plays a leadership role for safety in sport, and is an injury prevention activist in minor ice hockey.

He is a recipient of the Paul Loicq Award for his international work, the Dr. Tom Pashby Sports Safety Fund Award for Canada, and the USA Hockey Excellence in Safety Award for the United States.

Mark John Aubry was born on November 24, 1954, in Noranda, Quebec, and learned to speak both English and French.

He attended Merivale High School, and played hockey, football and baseball at school.

1971

Aubry began playing junior ice hockey as a centreman; he is listed at 6 feet tall, and 180 pounds, for the Ottawa M and W Rangers in the Central Canada Hockey League during the 1971–72 season.

1972

During the 1972–73 season, he was coached by future IIHF Hall of Fame inductee, Derek Holmes.

Aubry won the most valuable player award and the sportsmanship award in the 1972–73 season with the Rangers, and won the sportsmanship award again in the 1973–74 season.

1974

He then played for the Ottawa Gee-Gees during the 1974–75 and 1975–76 seasons, while earning his medical degree.

After playing, he worked as a trainer for the Gee-Gees.

1975

He took over the CMO position from Wolf-Dieter Montag, who had served in the role since 1975.

Aubry has focused his international efforts on reducing spinal injuries, concussions, and body checking in the youth age groups.

Aubry also sits on the medical commission of the International Olympic Committee.

1978

Aubry graduated from the University of Ottawa in 1978.

1981

He established a family medicine office in Hull, Quebec on September 18, 1981.

1989

He was a trainer on minor ice hockey teams from 1989 to 2000, Chief Medical Officer (CMO) for the Canadian team at the 1991 Winter Universiade, and CMO of Canada at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville.

Aubry has spent significant time working in sports medicine, lecturing on injury prevention, and researching concussions and spinal cord injuries with respect to body checking in ice hockey.

1994

Aubry began working with the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) in 1994, and has served as the CMO of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) since 1998.

1996

Aubry previously served as the team physician for the Ottawa 67's from 1996 to 2005, the Ottawa Rough Riders, the Ottawa Renegades, and the Ottawa Lynx.

2001

He helped organize three symposiums on sports concussions (2001 in Vienna, 2004 in Prague, and 2008 in Zürich), to assist doctors in identifying and treating concussions.

2002

In ice hockey at the 2002 Winter Olympics, Aubry stated that the drug which Mattias Ohlund tested positive for was contained in the medicine given to him after eye surgery, and should not be considered a doping infraction.

2003

In this role, he advised against international travel to Beijing for the 2003 Women's Ice Hockey World Championships, which was ultimately cancelled because of the SARS outbreak.

2004

Aubry has served as the CMO of Hockey Canada since 2004, assisted in developing the Hockey Canada Safety Program, and is a part the safety program committee.

2010

At the 2010 World Hockey Summit, Aubry called for raising the minimum age for body checking to 13 or 14 and eliminating hits from behind altogether.

Based on his research and experience, he argued that children should be developing skills instead, as they are the most vulnerable to injury due to height and weight differences; he cited research which highlights risks of long-term effects for athletes who have had multiple concussions, specifically younger hockey players.

Aubry called for instructing players that a body check is a way of separating an opponent from the puck, rather than continuing the perception of hockey as a rough sport where putting an opposing player through the boards is considered part of the game, given that no safety equipment could prevent serious injuries such as the Ronny Keller incident resulting in paraplegia.

Aubry has also testified before the Canadian International Trade Tribunal as an expert witness on the safety of hockey equipment.

Aubry stated that awareness on the long-term effects of concussions increased partially because of the injuries to Sidney Crosby, but noted that physicians in the National Hockey League still disagree on when players are healthy enough to return to play.

2011

Aubry was one of the physicians consulted for the 2011 report Brain Injury Guide for Youth, and was one of the medical experts that helped write the module Making Head Way in Sport released in 2014, for the Coaching Association of Canada to educate on when it is okay to return to play.

Aubry has also spoken against focusing too much on one sport at a young age, as it has not only "taken the fun out of it", but also has physical and cultural risks in not developing the person.

2014

In ice hockey at the 2014 Winter Olympics, Aubry stated that Nicklas Backstrom's positive test for pseudoephedrine was a result of Zyrtec-D taken to treat sinusitis, and it should not be considered a doping infraction.

Since Aubry became CMO, IIHF competitions and the Winter Olympic Games, ice hockey officials have been instructed to penalize all hits to the head, and are critiqued for any such missed calls.

2017

He was one of the authors in the 2017 report Can visible signs predict concussion diagnosis in the National Hockey League? He assessed Senators' player Clarke MacArthur for post-concussion syndrome, and said that given MacArthur's history, it would be too risky to return to play.

He also cited research that in-game concussion protocols need to be strictly adhered to, and reiterated the need to evaluate players at the first sign of possible concussion, rather than staying in the game.

He recommends a proactive approach to ensure players do not return to play too soon, citing recent studies on the numbers of concussions in minor ice hockey, and specifically at the peewee age level when players are typically exposed to body checking for the first time.

Aubry was one of the authors of the 2017 report Concussions in international ice hockey championships and olympic winter games between 2006 and 2015.

He later spoke at a CASEM conference, discussing how the faults in how the IIHF reports injuries, and the lessons to be learned.

2018

As of 2018, he is a director at the Ottawa Sport Medicine Centre, and is a team physician for the Ottawa Senators.

He also spoke at the Canadian Academy of Sport and Exercise Medicine (CASEM) conference in August 2018, to address post-concussion syndrome, and methods for diagnosis.