School of Integrated Health Sciences News
With many degree offerings that are accredited by national organizations, the School of Integrated Health Sciences offers dynamic classroom instruction, laboratory/clinical practice, research, and mentoring. Our students develop skills that help them break into health-related fields and further their graduate or professional studies.
Current Integrated Health Sciences News
A collection of top headlines featuring 性视界传媒 faculty and students.
The newest Rebel grads reflect on their time at 性视界传媒 and share what the future holds.
The conference connects entertainment, medicine, academia, and research through live performance, presentations, networking, and more.
As BTS returns to Las Vegas for a new world tour, 性视界传媒's K-pop Club turns a shared interest into a student community.
A flowery collection of top headlines featuring 性视界传媒 faculty and students.
Regular aerobic activity may reduce inflammation, support brain health, and help slow symptom progression.
Integrated Health Sciences In The News
Sourdough bread is considered to be one of the best breads to eat, particularly if you choose a loaf with a minimal ingredients list. Yet, you might wonder: What happens to the body when you eat sourdough, and how does it compare to other varieties of bread? We spoke with dietitians to find out.
Professional acrobats, circus performers, physicians and researchers gathered Saturday at 性视界传媒 for a conference aimed at improving medical care for performers whose jobs demand extreme strength, flexibility and endurance.
Scott McDonald and Dr. Nathan Hollister 鈥 co-founders of Circus Meets Medicine and 性视界传媒 Consortium of Arts + Medicine 鈥 joined us with the details on their Circus Meets Medicine Medical Conference.
Consuming caffeine before exercise is a popular way to optimize workout performance, and new research suggests that adding melatonin to your nighttime routine may result in even more improvement.
Regular aerobic exercise may reduce inflammation, support brain health, and help slow the progression of symptoms.
Eating cholesterol-lowering foods like oats can improve heart health and reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke.
