Alumnus - Vol.42 #3

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    Dr. Scott Cypher (NA 84) ofSterling, Va., was namedVirginia Chiropractor of theYear at the Virginia Chiropractic

    Associations fall convention.He was recognized for his

    significant contributions to the chiropracticprofession in Virginia.

    New ArrivalsDr. Kathleen Nazar Corbett (NA 98) andDr. Jim Corbett (NA 99) of Burlington,Ontario, Canada, announce the safe arrivalof Abby Jewell on August 1.

    Dr. Fred Ratio (NA 98) and his wife Julieannounce the birth of their first child. Julie(Talarico) Ratio was director of admissionsat National from 1996-1999. The Ratioslive in Plainfield, Ill., with their son, JoahSimeon Ratio, who was born July 18.

    Dr. Shannon Gilmore Berry (NA 00) andDr. Stuart Berry (NA 00) of Elgin, Ill.,announce the birth of their first child, a sonDarwyn Stuart, on September 4. He weighed8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 22 inches long.

    Alumni NewsDr. Charles Cooper (NA 55)of Baltimore, Md., reports heis semi-retired and received his50-year award for practicingchiropractic in the State of

    Maryland and being a memberof the Maryland Chiropractic Association.Dr. Cooper recalls a phone call from 1955classmate Edward Schwelnus a few yearsback who read one of his articles and

    was surprised he was still alive andpracticing chiropractic.

    Dr. Clare Ollayos (NA 87) ofElgin, Ill., was named

    president of the IllinoisCommunity College TrusteesAssociation in Springfield, Ill.,having previously served the

    group as secretary and vice president. She was elected to the Elgin CommunityCollege District 509 Board of Trustees in1995 and has served two terms as boardchairman and three as vice chairman.

    Nationals Treasure Our Grad-YOU-ates!

    Nationals Treasures! Youve heard them listed manytimes before. Our 100-year legacy as a leader incomplementary and integrative education ... Ourinsistence on high standards and academic excellence ...Our outstanding faculty dedicated to student learning ...Our distinctive science-based curriculum ... Our uniqueethical practice management program ... Our long-termcommitment to research ... and finally, our outstandinggrad-YOU-ates!

    Yes, grad-YOU-ates! YOU are among the thousandsof former National students who have gone on

    to national prominence as advocates for yourprofession or have become dedicated participants incommunity activities. Your efforts reflect back on youreducation at National and we continually point withpride to your accomplishments.

    Even more important, the depth of your knowledgeand skill as health care professionals serves to inspireothers to emulate your success by attending your almamater. That is why in each issue of Alumnus, we offerKudos to those of you who have referred studentsto National and honor you as being our bestrecruitment tool!

    Read this kudo from a September 2006 Trimester Onestudent about a pair of National graduates. I chose

    National because my two favorite chiropractors aregraduates of National. In my lifetime, I have seen sevenchiropractors... Of all these, chiropractors, the onesfrom National were the best... They conducted themost thorough exams, spent the most time with me(the patient), and had the best technique for adjustingmy spinal column. The experiences I had with thesetwo individuals were the most positive experiences Ihave ever had with a chiropractor.

    And another tribute from a Tri One student: I havelooked into many schools in the field. I have alsoconsulted doctors working in this field forrecommendations as to which school I should attend.Surprisingly, all the doctors and patients that I talked

    with recommended me to do some research on NUHS. Also, all the chiropractors that I talked toactually graduated from National and had given me alot of good comments about NUHS, including: greatcurriculum, small classes, excellent professors that arehelpful and friendly.

    For the names of alumni who have referred students inour September 2006 class, please see page 7. Will yourname be there in our next issue?

    GivingWarmsthe Heart...

    President Winterstein examines

    the motivation behind donating

    to a cause.

    Page 2

    GiveBack?Why...

    PCI Chair Audie Klingler cites

    good reasons for supporting

    your alma mater.

    Pages 3

    Honor Rollof NUHSSupporters

    View the lists of donorsfrom the Beginners Club to

    the PCI.

    Pages 3- 6

    WhatsNew atNUHS?

    Dr. Fraser Smith and Dr.

    Patricia Coe share updates of

    their programs.

    Page 6

    8

    200 East Roosevelt Road

    Lombard, IL 60148

    Non-Profit Org.

    U.S. Postage

    PAID

    Wheeling, IL

    Permit No. 268

    Inside Alumnus

    GivingWhato giv

    Is it tfortunto you

    give b synagback t

    give back to your profession?

    I suppose we all have differento give. I like the following quChurchill (1874-1965), W

    what we get; we make a life b

    Many of us have been given sgifts have been the direct resuNational. Why not consider gto your alma mater? As I oft

    high school football coach o

    radio, Get It Done! To gtake some action. The following(384 BC-322 BC) talks aAll human actions have one

    seven causes: chance, natureason, passion, and desire.

    So if by chance you have tathis far; if it is within yourn

    you feel acompulsion to givea habitto give back; if you back; if you have apassion have adesire to give back,giving back to the institutionyou are an important membewhose blood you have. It is w

    To paraphrase the Bible, c what you will give back, ahouse, we will give back to th

    That is why National has be

    an important part of our giv

    Sincerely,

    Thomas D. Stotz, DC, ChPresidents Alumni AdvisoryClass of 1979

    In MemoriamDr. Frank Coutcher NA 1947

    Dr. John LaRue NA 1950

    Dr. Angelo Picchi LI 1946

    Dr. Warren Schnitzer NA 1947

    Dr. Charles Soderstrom NA 1950

    Dr. Kenneth Wolf NA 1959

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    To Give to freely devote, set aside, or sacrificefor a purpose.

    As the end of Nationals Centennial Year appears onthe horizon, we are taking the opportunity to extendour gratitude to all who have helped make thisspecial year an outstanding success. As you readthese pages, you will see how many alumni andfriends of National have freely devoted, set aside orsacrificed for a purpose.

    I think there are two components of that definitionthat are especially important to the person whochooses to give to something or for something. Firstis the word freely. People who do not give freelyfind themselves in a circumstance of innerresentment after the gift is given and those gifts,

    while helping the recipient, do not warm the heartof the giver.

    Gibran, the author of the little book titled TheProphet, says that God speaks through the hands ofthose who give freely as the myrtle breathes itsfragrance into space, and from behind their eyes, Hesmiles upon the earth.

    Well, my friends, all who are listed in the followingpages are people through whose hands God speaksand from behind whose eyes, He smiles upon the

    earth. You are indeed special people.

    The second part of the definition that is important,as I see it, is for a purpose. People give for apurpose. Yes, it is true that gifts given to Nationalare tax deductible, but that is not, I hope, the

    primary purpose behind the giving. My purpose,and I expect yours, too, is that we share theawareness of the purpose of this wonderfulinstitution we know as National.

    National is a century old, and as such has earned aposition of honor, trust and nobility. It hasexpressed its purpose, which for many years was theteaching of people who were to become chiropractic

    physicians. After about the first 15 years of thispurpose, National expanded its purposes to includethe teaching of naturopathic physicians, doctors ofdrugless therapy, doctors of mechanotherapy,massage therapists, and nurses.

    In later years, nearing the half-century mark, theprofessional and political pressures of the timecaused National to once again narrow its purposesto chiropractic education alone.

    Now, since 2000, National has once again expandedits horizons and, upon becoming a university, hasre-instituted the teaching of massage therapy andnaturopathic medicine and has added acupunctureand oriental medicine. Throughout these years ofchange, National has always maintained a clearpurpose and a clear posture on how it wouldeducate that is always mandating the highestquality and always promoting excellence. Its motto

    would always remain the same Esse quam videri,which is to be rather than to seem to be.

    Those of you who have given freely to National havealso, I believe, been aware of and supportive of thepurposes of National, and through you, God hasspoken to thousands and millions of sick andsuffering who sought the services of our graduates,and yes, through your eyes, God has smiled uponthose many people. If the work of National ishonorable, noble and trustworthy, then in double

    measure, so is yours for providing the financialsupport that helps make National what it is.

    Now there are some who have not chosen toparticipate in the opportunity to give and no doubtthere are some who have no choice for a variety ofreasons. Still, some just have not taken the time toconsider the circumstance or, for some reason, havedecided that National is not a cause or purpose that

    should be supported. I wonder about that, ofcourse. National gave every one of us who is agraduate our ability to serve humanity and throughthat process, to make a living. Yes, we paid ourtuition, but at least for the past 20 years during

    which I have been president, tuition has onlycovered between 62 and 73% of the cost ofeducating our graduates. The difference has to comefrom someone or somewhere. One of the sources isthe multitude of people listed elsewhere in thispublication. Sadly, those people represent onlyabout 5% of our graduates.

    As an alumnus, I feel rather hurt that only 5% of ourgraduates choose to give back to National, while38% of Nationals employees give back. I amhoping that many of you will give this considerationand will choose to support the purposes of Nationalby giving freely through one of our givingmechanisms. These include giving clubs, outright

    one-time gifts, gifts to scholarships, or the placementof National in ones will.

    My friend said it so well this morning. She saidgiving warms the heart on a cold day. She said itso well that it became the title of this piece. Shespeaks from experience as a member of thePresident's Cabinet Internationale, and along with38% of the employees of National, she gives freelyand for a purpose. Won't you join us? It will warmyour heart on the cold days to come.

    Giving Warms the Heart on a Cold DayBy James F. Winterstein, DC,

    NUHS President

    STATEMENTOF POLICY

    Neither the editor nor National University of Health Sciences are to be

    held liable or responsible for statements or opinions expressed herein.Material contained in this publication should not be reproduced in any

    form without written consent from the editor.

    November2006 National Universityof HealthSciences 8.5M/1106

    ALUMNUS is published by the Office of Communications

    at National University of Health Sciences, 200 East

    Roosevelt Road, Lombard, Illinois 60148-4583.

    AlumnusTHE MAGAZINE FOR NUHS ALUMNI

    PUBLISHERJames F. Winterstein, DCPresident

    EDITORIAL STAFFVictoria SweeneyDirector of Communications

    Marie OlbryshAssociate Editor

    Tracy LitseyPublic Relations Specialist

    Robert HansenGraphic Designer

    2

    Giving Back? Why Should I? Many Reasons! ManyDear Alumni:

    Based upon what I have heard, I suspect that manyof you stop and think, Why should I give to theNational University of Health Sciences?

    There are many reasons why we dont give. One Ihear is, I work harder and see more patientsand have less income. Another is, Our fees havebeen lowered. Yet another one is, Whathas National done from me? And lastly, Theyhave changed the name of our alma mater so it isnot really a chiropractic college anymore.

    These are some of the excuses that I hear for notbeing able to help National University of HealthSciences. We need to change this way of thinkingand develop more positive attitudes and decidewhat we can do for National.

    I think we should be thankful to National for gettingus where we are. Many of us lead comfortable lives,

    thanks to the education that National provided, and itis important to remember that our tuition onlycovered approximately 70% of the total cost of oureducation.

    Many times, when we have particular questions, welooked to National for specific answers. Many of ourBoards of Examiners have always looked to National,because National has the top expertise with regard tolegislative matters. When something arises in Washington, D.C. with respect to chiropractic andthey need a model, whom do they come to? Theycome to National! Many times, National has beenthe focus of helping others, whether they are

    graduates, colleagues, legislators, or friends ofchiropractic.

    National always takes the lead and will always be aleading educational institution. I am asking you tobe part of this leading team. Even small amounts will grow into large amounts, and allow theuniversity to continue to be the leader of the future.

    There are several different wour university, with differthat each and every one of yoAs of this date, only 5% of university, yet almost 40%staffmake financial contrib

    Lets change this around! Tthe negative; lets looside and help to make surthe forefront. I am challengof you to look into your hea priority. Please contact Tof the Office of Alumni Serv

    at [email protected] so develop a giving plan.

    Sincerely,Audie Klingler, DC, ChairPresidents Cabinet InternatClass of 1977

    LIFE MEMBERS

    Mary Jo Darr

    GOLD MEMBERS

    Dr. Kevin Cichocki

    Dr. Audie KlinglerDr. Richard Leverone

    Dr. Donald Mammano

    Mr. Ronald Mensching

    Dr. Christina Nicholson

    Dr. Burt Rubin

    Dr. Leonard Schroeder

    Dr. Thomas Stotz

    Dr. David Weber

    Dr. Mitchell Weiss

    Dr. James Winterstein

    $2,000 AND ABOVE ANNUALLY

    SILVER MEMBERSDr. Jeffrey Bergin

    Dr. Neil Elliott

    *Dr. Darwin Minnis

    Dr. Raymond Nietzold

    Dr. Thomas OBryan

    Dr. Richard Olff

    Dr. Kristina Sargent

    Dr. Mark Woloshin

    * New 2005-2006

    Fiscal Yea

    Presidents Cabinet Internationale

    BRONZE MEMBERS

    Dr. Richard Altieri

    Dr. Gerald Andreoli

    Dr. Dean Berg

    Dr. John Carr

    * Dr. Ezra Cohen

    Dr. Richard Cole

    Dr. Joseph Conklin Jr.Dr. Elfrieda Conrad

    Dr. Christine Cosgrove

    Dr. Vincent DeBono

    Dr. Brad Dennison

    Dr. Janine Deschamps-Grayson

    Dr. Richard Dietzen

    Dr. Jack Dolbin

    Dr. Kenneth Dougherty

    Dr. Daniel Driscoll

    Dr. Scott Fladland

    Dr. Alvin Graun

    Dr. Jay Greenstein

    Dr. Warren Hammer

    Dr. Steven Headrick

    *Dr. Harry HolmesDr. Frederick Hult

    Dr. C. Robert Humphreys

    Dr. Yukio Ichinose

    *Dr. Claire Johnson

    Dr. Craig Jordan

    Dr. Herman Kathan

    Dr. Reiner Kremer

    Dr. Paul Lombardi

    Dr. Roger Smi

    Dr.Louis Spor

    Dr. Gordon Ste

    Mrs. Rosemary

    Dr. James Sull

    Dr. Samuel Su

    Dr. William SwDr. Kazuyoshi

    Dr. David Tayl

    Dr. Francis Tie

    Dr. Nathaniel T

    Dr. Kirk Webe

    Dr. Gregory W

    Dr. Steven Yeo

    * New 2005-2

    Mrs. Tracy McHugh

    Dr. August Mormino

    Dr. Christopher Mote

    *Ms. Gail Ogden

    Dr.David Parish

    Dr.Jane Richards

    Mrs. Betty RobertsDr.Mark Roberts

    Dr.Donald Ross

    *Dr. Jesse Rothenberger

    Dr. Richard Sarnat

    Dr. Ted Sazdanoff

    Dr. Roger Schlade

    Dr.Jerrold Simon

    Dr. Joseph Simunic

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    ACA AuxiliaryACA Council on FamilyPracticeDaniel E. AhlnessDebra L. AlaskoRoy AllardEdward B. AllmonGary J. AlvesAmerican Board ofChiropractic OrthopedistsAnabolic LaboratoriesWilliam E. Bachop

    Elizabeth BaileyRobert M. BarrickChester C. BattersbyGene M. BedocsDavid J. Ben EliyahuDean BergJeffrey BerginSaul BluestoneFritz BoehmGrant E. Born TrustJ. Kenneth BowmanGary BoydDonald G. BradleyNicholas BruceJulia Ann BullW. A. ByronJames R. CallahanVincent J. CavallaroC. George ChampagnePatricia CharboneauChiropractic EducationFoundation of NY

    Leonard J. CiancioloJoseph Conklin Jr.Jan M. CorwinGeorge J. CostanzoEdward J. CrealeseVincent DeBonoGeorge G. DeFrancaRaymond DemingColette S. DeschampsChristoph DiemRichard J. DietzenRuth Dobben

    Edward W. Doss Jr.Daniel & Ellen DriscollJohn Franklyn DunnJohn T. DurninDavid DziuraEdgewater Medical CenterFrank V. EdmondsDavid EggersDavid EisemanWalter H. EngelhardtDwight & Nami EricksonEvangelical Health SystemsF & M T r us t Michael J. FalkSuzanne Hasenbein FalkNeal J. FanelliFarmers & Drovers BankLeonard E. FayRandy J. FearingFederal Signal Credit Corp.Jeffrey S. FedorkoFranklin W. Forman

    Mark FrederickChristopher FreyFrank L. FrielRonald M. FrischmanRon FudalaMarc Michael GamermanFred F. GeorgeShirl E. GeorgeWarren R. GerlemanEmory GilesRonald G. GillumElroy J. Glanzer

    Joel GoldsteinVirgil GoodCharles GoodenBetty GrahamJoel M. GrossmanJack & Linda GrovesCyril W. HackettH. F. Haines, Jr.Asgar K. HahneJudy & Howard HakkenRobert M. HallJohn G. HansenTerry HeisnerDonald J. HensleyWilliam E. HestrupVirginia T. HollomanHarry T. HolmesMark G. HooperEdith B. Horne*Lloyd HowardCruse J. HoweDonald R. Hughes

    Illinois ChiropracticSocietyCarolyn IlnickiClyde L. Imholff Sr.Scott D. IsacsonHerbert A. JacksonLawrence A. Johnson Sr.Sadie C. JohnsonBen T. JonesKenzo KaseErnest A. KellenbergerJohn H. Kellenberger Sr.

    Art L. KellerJohn H. Kenley IIIJohn T. KennyAdnan M. KhashoggiH. Marian KirnPaul J. KochDorothea KodiakGerald KooistraReiner G. KremerDonald J. KrippendorfJames Krumpak IIIPaul R. LamanWilliam E. Lancellotti, Sr.Christian E. LaurantHerbert S. LawJames W. LawrenceJohn A. LawsonMelvin H. LeederJohn G. Lester, Jr.Howard M. LipmanDarrell V. LockeDavid J. Lombardi

    Oran D. BaconMargaret R. BockMichael J. Cassady Sr.Kathleen R. Clark

    John Clair ConverseJames M. CoxFCERFootlevelers

    Charles R. HarveyAngelo C. LarcherNCC Alumni AssociationGeorge M. Ogden

    Angelo Joseph PicchiCharles M. PoulsenEvelyn & Leonard RichieMyrna D. Schultz

    Colonel Harland SandersTrust

    Grace S. WallChristine Zack

    Phyllis & Gerard AchillyBoatmans Trust CompanyIrene Danks

    Leander Health TechnologiesNCC Alumni Auxiliary

    NCMICJohn & Myrtle Pizzulo

    Frank & Betty RobertsHelene Scharon

    Susan SchausUniversity of Natural Health

    Arts

    American ChiropracticAssociation

    In Memory of Hymen P.Chalmers

    Elfrieda D. ConradHelen & Kevin Davis

    Angelo N. Della RipaJames Philip Emch

    Japanese ChiropracticAssociation

    Russell G. KennedyAugust C. Mormino

    Ortman FoundationMichael & Martha PezoJohn G. RupoloMyrtle A. Tyner

    In memory of Brigette K.Schonauer

    Mark B. Van WagonerJames & Diane Winterstein

    Gerald T. Andreoli

    Gordon W. CharboneauJ. Kevin DavisNeil L. Elliot

    Rick Flaherty*Eugene V. Hoffman

    Audie G. Klingler

    Richard A. LeveroneDorothy NuetzelStephen E. Owens

    Ralph H. ReimerBurt H. RubinLeonard W. Schroeder

    Samuel J. Sullivan

    David B. TaylorLev Vaynberg* New Level

    Ingrie H. ArmitageLee E. ArnoldEdward J. BarowskyDonald A. Campbell

    Nicholas CersosimoJulius Dintenfass

    Exxon Education FoundationDonna M. FicaroGear FamilyHerman W. KathanLouis & Maureen LabbadiaLloyd M. Lindberg

    Gary R. OgurkiewiczMichael W. OlffRichard E. OlffEverett W. PopeFrancis J. QuirkEarle A. Rabb

    S & P Electric Ltd.Ted L. SazdanoffRoger E. SchladeSilbert Family Foundation

    Joseph SimunicJohn Stafford

    Herman AhrenholzFrancis AntczakLouis J. Arrandt

    James J. Babiar Wayland E. BarnesJoseph BarylickJack N. BattersbyElmer A. BernerDouglas G. BrandtCharles BrinkRegionald A. CienkusSamuel A. ConwayRoger L. Corbin

    Jo Beth CupRonald L. Cyphers

    Mary Jo DarrJohn A. DavidsonCameron De CampRalph A. Dejarlais

    Louis B. DobbenMichael G. DossKenneth J. DoughertyGerald A. Driscoll

    Jeffrey W. FalkRichard R. FayOrie R. Fleming

    Jacob FisherDr. & Mrs. Robert G.

    FriemanGeorge E. GoetschelGonstead ChiropracticEducational Trust

    James G. Green Monte H. Greenawalt Jeannette GreenburgA. B. GroveJohn D. Griswold Jr.George Grover

    Robert G. GwynnCharles T. HaltermanGeorge R. Hammond

    Julia HarboldRandolph C. Harding

    A. A. HehEarl S. HensleyOrval L. HiddeFrank A. HoffmanGregory & Kathleen

    HollstromJoseph P. HughesFrederick E. Hult

    William F. HynanYukio IchinoseICS Auxiliary

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    Lincoln CollegeEducation & Research

    FundEarl G. LissPatricia LorenceLawrence A. Martin

    Martin FamilyFoundation

    Judith L. MazionArthur L. McAuliffeBlanche Noe Meigs

    Memorial DonationRaymond NewgardCraig A. NewmanChristena NicholsonRaymond G. Nietzold

    Thomas D. OBryan William L. OHaraHerbert W. OrtmanBaxter W. Paschal Jr.Richard S. PaskoVernon W. Powell

    James F. RansomMark D. RobertsGregory S. Scherr

    Warren H. SchnitzerDavid J. Scott

    Jerrold J. SimonAllen T. SolemslieWalter H. SorensonLouis Sportelli

    Thomas D. StotzDaniel M. TerrayHarry W. TrestrailSteven R. TroegerUMWA/BCOA Training

    & Education Fund Nelson W. VetanzeAlton VigalDavid WeberS. Wallace WestreKempton J. WootonSteven G. Yeomans

    William H. Zrelak

    $100,000

    andUp

    $70,000-

    99,999

    $40,000-

    69,999

    $30,000-

    39,999

    $20,000-

    29,999

    $10,000-19,999

    $

    5,000-9,999

    Donors Recognition AmphitheaterDr. Harold BookDr. Joseph CalcagnoDr. Jerrilyn CambronDr. James Cox II

    Dr. Ronald FudalaMr. Bart GreenDr. Randolph HardingDr. Bruce Hodges

    Dr. John KibbyDr. Gregory KrapfDr. Hal MillerDr. Daniel Noffsinger

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    Development ClubFY 2005-2006Annual Commitment $500 - $999

    Dr. Donald BradleyDr. Theresa BullDr. Roc ByrdDr. Daniel CheathamDr. Louis Crivelli IIDr. Randy Fearing

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    Dr. Dave Langholff

    Dr. Janet LintalaDr. Judith MazionDr. Clare OllayosDr. Dennis RehrigDr. Dennis ReiffDr. Robert Rodriguez

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    Treatment - A - Month ClubFY 2005-2006Annual Commitment $101 - $499

    Century Club MembersFY 2005-2006Annual Commitment $100

    Expansion ClubFY 2005-2006

    Dr. Gregory Cramer Dr. Terry Elder

    Dr. Larry Hill Mr. Michael McKenna

    Beginners ClubFY 2005-2006

    Mrs. Jean Fairbank Mrs. Mary Radc

    Mrs. Lynn Zoufal

    Senior Stewards Diamond Level

    Senior Stewards Topaz Level

    Senior Stewards Sapphire Level

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    Senior Stewards Ruby Level

    Thank You to the 2005-2006Operation Bricks Donors and all those who donated inthe past! The Firestone propertymortgage was paid off in June!

    Rashid Abu-ShanabTheodore AlexanderJoseph AndrejcikJohn Banacki

    Jack BartonVirginia Baslenkoff

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    WilliaWilliaLawre

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    Paul LombardiKenneth LudtkeMichael J. MallinDonald MammanoKonstantinos MandronisMAP Scholarship FundQuinton MargisonGustav A. MarquardtDaniel G. McDonaldJames C. McGinn Jr.Susanne J. MendenhallSorensenDaniel MichalecRonald T. MichalskiLouis V. MilaniCarl B. MillerGary N. MillerBruce A. MoodieJay Edward MooneyJerold I. MorantzJohn MorganKevin J. MulhernGary E. MurphyFrank B. NagerNaparapathic AffiliatedSecurities

    NCC Run For HealthMargaret H. NeelyNorman H. NielsenDavid OdiorneOlin CorporationRobert J. OrbeckErvin R. OrtmanStephen L. Owens

    David ParishWilliam G. PattersonDana Q. PletcherWilliam W. PlumhoffRoger A. PopeHerbert A. PreinitzJ.T. PurduePeter ReinerThomas E. RigelR. Thomas RoselleNorman RossPaul RubinMarceo RudisuhliWillie SacksGregory A. SandeckiBeatrice R. SargentKristina L. SargentRichard SarnatThomas A. SavignanoBrian K. ScharfRuth Norgren SchaubRalph E. SchmidtSteven H. ShaferRobert W. ShipmanDewey Shirley Jr.Roger Smith

    Christeen W. SnavelyLisle E. SnavelyRosemary StephensJonathan D. SteinHarvey W. SternRobert W. StokerChester C. StowellFloyd J. Strupe

    Earl W. SwallenMichael J. SwillerPaul R. TempleEdmund A. ThoeMark A. ThompsonMelanie TiahrtFrancis P. Tierney*Dean TieszenIsaac P. TieszenVernon J. TieszenSam G. TornikAlger H. TruittBernard TurnerJohn D. TurnerMichael B. TurnerMather M. TuttonL.G. Van DusenWilliam E. WalnVern R. WebsterDorothy E. WetzellDavid J. WickesHiram P. WigginsJack W. WilsonDenise WojciechowskiWilliam O. WomerDorothy T. Woodcock

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  • 8/7/2019 Alumnus - Vol.42 #3

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    By Fraser Smith, NDDepartment Chair

    A total of five students have started their studies thistrimester in NUHS' new Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine (ND) Degree Program, and more havealready applied for future trimesters as far ahead asSeptember 2007.

    The program will lead to an ND credential and hassimilarities to its chiropractic counterpart. NUHSalumni would recognize many aspects of the NDprogram as similar to their own education. Part of the

    reason for this is that both professional practicesrequire grounding in the basic sciences, extensivetraining in diagnosis, and a broad range oftherapeutics.

    Naturopathic medicine encompasses the use oftreatments such as nutrition, botanical medicine,homeopathy, physical medicine, and others. Invarying degrees, these are already a part of the DCprogram at NUHS. The length of the two programsis similar as well 10 trimesters full time. Graduateswrite board exams, in this case, administered by theNorth American Board of Naturopathic Examiners(NABNE) via the Naturopathic Physicians LicensingExaminations (NPLEX).

    In some areas, the two programs are distinct. Forsure, the DC program has much more extensivemanipulative therapy and radiology. The NDprogram has more botanical medicine andhomeopathy. The DC program spends more classtime on subjects such as rehabilitation. The ND

    program examines the management of chronic casesand how to purposefully integrate several therapies.

    In the first several trimesters, the DC and NDstudents will share their basic sciences. As the NDstudents progress, they will, of course, spend more oftheir time doing specialty courses, but will still sharesome content with their DC peers, even through theeighth trimester. Aside from the staging of thesecourses, the naturopathic department and theuniversity will be very focused on the project ofachieving recognition with the Council onNaturopathic Medical Education (CNME). This is amulti-stage process that involves maturation of theprogram, feedback and improvement.

    Currently, NUHS has been given the green light toconduct a self-study of the ND program; thisfollowed CNME's acceptance of NUHS' formalapplication in the summer of 2006. A self-studyfollowed by further evaluation is a necessary steptowards the goal of candidacy status. With candidacystatus, graduates can sit for those NPLEX boardexams and then practice. Just the goal of achievingCNME candidacy is a very involved process, butNUHS is coming into this with the resources of anestablished institution that has been turning out gooddoctors for a long time. You cant overestimate theways in which this propels a new program forward.

    Already, there have been serious inquiries frompracticing chiropractic physicians, including NUHSalumni about obtaining an ND. Those who do apply

    will receive advanced standing for their work in basicscience, especially those who have attended a programlike that of NUHS, which has extensive education inthis area. Like all ND, DC, MD, or DO programs,this would be full or near full-time and on site (versuscorrespondence or web-based).

    There are two things that will push this programforward. One is that as the first ND class moves along

    By Dr. Patricia CoeMT Clinic Supervisor

    As part of the massage therapy certificate program,

    massage interns enrolled in clinic are required toparticipate in outcall (off-campus) events. During the

    summer and fall trimesters, NUHS interns

    volunteered to perform massages on participatingathletes at two major events.

    July 2006 saw Chicago hosting Gay Games VII. Despite

    record-breaking heat, NUHS massage students as well asalumni volunteered their time to perform 630 sports

    massages over the course of five days. NUHS was invitedto be the sole provider for massage therapy at the Oak

    Park Village where the interns days were virtuallynon-stop upon arrival. Although the wait for massage was

    sometimes over an hour, many athletes made return visits to the NUHS tent throughout the week. One

    gold medalist told me that the massages he received

    during the week from his therapist were what enabledhim to continue to compete.

    Jerrilyn Cambron, DC,

    enrolled at the time in herthird trimester of the

    NUHS Massage Therapycertificate program, performed

    massage at the Gay Gamesas part of her clinical

    internship. The Gay Gamesallowed us the opportunity

    to interact with a variety

    of people and to practice oursports massage techniques.

    All the students were wellprepared because of the

    excellent educational experience with our sports massage

    instructor, Joe Adkins.

    Joe Adkins, who has been teaching sports massage at

    NUHS since 2005, not only provided essentialtraining for these students, he assisted me with

    supervising at the event as well as performingmassages during the busiest times of day.

    and gets into more advanced clinical courses, there

    will be a point where DC alumni of NUHS wouldfind the curriculum adds to their knowledge. These

    new courses will unfold in the next couple of years asthe first group finishes up with their basic science

    time. The second reason is that achieving candidacystatus with CNME, something we would like to

    achieve within the next couple years, will increase

    enrollment overall.

    My special thanks to all NUHS massage faculty

    members who volunteered their time to assist withsupervising interns: Joe Adkins, Marcia Brandes,

    Barb Malik and Candy Washington. More kudos stillto our alumni who volunteered their time to work as

    part of the NUHS massage team: Beverly Basit, KristenCompton, Earnest Mounce, Susan OConnor-Chadwick,

    Krista Soli, Delilah Stewart, Charl Woolsey and Linda

    Zagroba.

    Unlike the July Gay Games, October 2006 saw coldand wind and rain for the Chicago Marathon. This

    year, seven massage therapy interns volunteered aSunday morning to travel downtown to perform 83

    post-event sports massages. This is the sixth time inseven years that NUHS interns have performed

    massage at the Chicago Areas Runners Association

    tent. Part-time faculty Sandy Pearce supervised theinterns who were in demand virtually non-stop from

    11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

    Massage Therapy

    Naturopathic Medicine

    Nationals massage therapy interns work withathletes at Chicagos Gay Games in July.

    KudosTHE MAGAZINE FONational University of Healacknowledge the following astudents in the September 2006our best recruitment tool!

    Dr. Kristina Chung (98)

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