Dr. Bob Hatheway is a co-founder and the Chief Clinical Officer at docbraces. Dr. Hatheway began practicing orthodontics with his father, Dr. Donald Hatheway, in 1996. He studied and received degrees at the University of New Brunswick, Dalhousie University, and The University Of Toronto. He is the President of the New Brunswick Dental Association; a member of the Canadian and American Associations of Orthodontics; and sits on the World Board of Orthodontics. Dr. Hatheway served as the 2007 President of the Canadian Association of Orthodontics.

Dr. Susette Instrum grew up in Nova Scotia and received her dental degree at Dalhousie University in 1995. She received the award in Orthodontics, among many others. Dr. Instrum did a pediatric dental internship at Sick Kids and earned her diploma in Orthodontics at the University of Toronto in 1998. Her Master of Science thesis was awarded the JW Black Award from the American Cleft Palate–Craniofacial Association. Dr. Instrum completed a clinical Fellowship leading to a sub-specialty in Cleft Lip/Palate and Craniofacial Orthodontics. She has 22 years of experience as an orthodontist and has been practicing in Fredericton since 2003. She is a member of the New Brunswick Dental Association, the Canadian Association of Orthodontists, the Atlantic Orthodontic Association and the Fredericton Dental Society.

Dr. Fay dreamed of becoming a dentist from a very young age. After excelling academically in pursuit of her undergraduate Biochemistry degree at Western University, she secured a spot in the dental program at the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry. (At the time of her dental school interview, Dr. Fay was undergoing orthodontic treatment, so she believes that her braces were her good luck charm!) After graduating with honours distinction and awards for clinical and academic achievement, Dr. Fay practiced general dentistry for four years before embarking on her postgraduate journey to specialize in Orthodontics at the University of Toronto. During her studies there, Dr. Fay was involved in research related to craniofacial abnormalities at the Hospital for Sick Children. Her research was selected for presentation at the Canadian Association of Orthodontists Annual Conference as well as the International Robin Sequence Consensus Meeting. In addition to being an active member of many continuing education groups and associations, Dr. Fay is also a part-time clinical instructor for the Undergraduate Orthodontics Program at the University of Toronto.