Select Page

Chicago Clinic Interns Work with Marathon Runners from “Bright Pink”

by Oct 12, 2011

Home » News » Chicago Clinic Interns Work with Marathon Runners from “Bright Pink”

Interns from the NUHS Whole Health Center – Chicago, and their clinician Dr. Stephanie Fall, were invited to a celebration sponsored by the Bright Pink organization after the Chicago Marathon on Sun., Oct. 9, 2011.

Bright Pink is a national non-profit organization that provides education and support to young women who are at high risk for breast and ovarian cancer. Dr. Fall and several interns treated a group of marathon runners and volunteers sponsored by Bright Pink.nuhs interns treat chicago marathon runners

“We met this group on another outreach recently at Soldier Field,” says intern Alex Park. “We were thrilled when they asked us to provide chiropractic care for their runners. It didn’t even feel like work since we had such a great time!”

Follow NUHS on Social Media

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

NUHS Celebrates Fall 2024 Graduates

NUHS Celebrates Fall 2024 Graduates

On December 13, National University of Health Sciences (NUHS) celebrated the hard work and accomplishments of its Fall 2024 graduating class. Sixty graduates received diplomas in chiropractic medicine, naturopathic medicine, acupuncture, Oriental medicine, advanced clinical practice and biomedical sciences.

read more
NUHS Faculty Member Develops Innovative Device for Pain Management 

NUHS Faculty Member Develops Innovative Device for Pain Management 

National University of Health Sciences (NUHS) faculty are in the forefront of health care research and development. For years NUHS instructor David Hopper, DC, OMT said he has had patients report they felt great after a visit, but they needed help alleviating pain and discomfort between chiropractic visits. 

read more
The Growing Field of Acupuncture: A 2024 Snapshot

The Growing Field of Acupuncture: A 2024 Snapshot

The increase of knowledge in acupuncture is generating advances in health care and sparking economic success. While the field of acupuncture is 3,000 years old, its use is on the rise today thanks in part to research further identifying new and relevant uses, thereby encouraging more patients to seek treatments, igniting industry growth, and offering rewarding opportunities for professional advancement.

read more

Defining the future of integrated health care.