Campus Happenings

NUHS’ January/ February Campus Event Highlights

Dr. Robinson presenting in front of classroom

by NUHS Team | March 17, 2026 | 3 min read

At National University of Health Sciences (NUHS), a world-class medical education is defined by more than just rigorous academic standards; it is shaped by a vibrant exchange of knowledge between generations of physicians and practitioners. In addition to the classroom, our students also learn to navigate the complexities of modern patient care through direct engagement with experienced facultysuccessful alumni and distinguished guest speakers who are leaders in their fields. 

Throughout January and February, NUHS welcomed several guest speakers to present a diverse range of clinical insights and real-world wisdom, bridging the gap between the classroom and clinic. 

  • Jan. 26: NUHS graduate, Dr. Cindy Howard, DC’ 98, presented a seminar on holistic approaches to sexual health to NUHS students. Dr. Howard discussed topics including prostate and cervical cancer, hormone imbalances and menopause. She emphasized the importance of using anatomically correct terms, open communication with patients and annual screenings, while also sharing natural product recommendations to support sexual health. 
  • Feb. 11: Regional sales manager of Erchonia Corporations, Jason Hicks presented a seminar on laser therapy applications to NUHS chiropractic medicine students. He discussed topics including mitochondria health, brain health, gut health and degenerative brain diseases, as well as treatment protocols for conditions like Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s and autism. Additionally, he emphasized the importance of addressing the brain, vagus nerve and gut for overall health, while highlighting Erchonia FDA-cleared lasers as safe and effective tools for practice.
  • Feb. 12: The Naturopathic Professional Student Association (NPSA) welcomed NUHS alumnus Michael Robinson, ND’ 19, and Dr. Diana Crumrine, event and administrator coordinator of the American Association of Naturopathic Physicians (AANP). Their presentation focused on teaching students how to effectively discuss naturopathic medicine during lobbying efforts. Both speakers highlighted crucial talking points and shared current federal and state advocacy initiatives, equipping students with tools to develop their own advocacy skills. 
  • Feb. 19: NPSA hosted Patricia Coe, DC, ND, MS, to present a seminar on the importance of touch therapy. Dr. Coe, an NUHS clinician and massage therapy expert, discussed the profound impact of therapeutic touch on physical and emotional health, including stress reduction, pain relief and improved patient outcomes. She also emphasized various modalities such as massage, Reiki and craniosacral therapy, emphasizing their role in promoting healing and enhancing the nervous system. 
  • Feb. 20: NUHS alumnus Jason Rejano, DC’ 13, led a discussion on neurodynamics and nerve mobilizations. He covered topics including rehab-focused chiropractic, radicular symptoms and treatment strategies for conditions like sciatica, carpal tunnel and disc herniations. He highlighted the importance of understanding anatomy, incorporating rehab into chiropractic care and applying neurodynamics to improve nerve tolerance and reduce sensitivity in injured nerves. 

For more information on upcoming events, visit Events at NUHS.  Also check out the list of prospective student admission events or contact the Office of Admissions at 1-800-826-6285 and [email protected] to learn more about our programs.