Student Research Success Stories
At National University, you can choose to engage in your own research projects that you work on independently, or seek to work on joint projects with faculty mentors. Many of our students have even published their research in scientific journals, or have presented their research at national conferences.
Here are a few of our stduent research success stories:
Dana
Madigan - DC/MPH Student
Dana researched access to chiropractic care in the country of
Ghana, and presented her research at the American Public Health
Association. Dana was also the first DC student selected for the
Albert Schweitzer Fellowship, and the first
graduate of the coordinated DC/MPH degree program.
Jonathan
Otten - ND Student
Jonathan co-authored an article on how Vitamin D affects the
health of the central nervous system. He worked with faculty member
Dr. Daniel
Richardson, and saw his article published in The Original
Internist.
Lauren Camer - MT Student
Lauren did case study research on a boy with balance problems and
ended up presenting a research poster at the American Massage
Therapy Association's national convention.
Nate Porcher
- DC Student
As a student, Nate wrote a research article on sports-related
concussions that was later published in the Journal of
Chiropractic Medicine after he graduated. He had originally
given a presentation on the research at the 2012 Chiropractic
Sports Symposium.
Darius
Lembert - ND Student
Darius co-authored an article on abnormal postural changes in
children with cerebral palsy that was published in the
international journal, The Medical Science Monitor.
Jake
LaVere - DC Student
Jake presented a research poster at the ACA Sports Council
Symposium covering results from his study on limiting injuries in
CrossFit programs through improving baseline assymetries and
imbalances.
Eric Korzen - DC Student
Eric gave a podium presentation at the 2013 Chiropractic Sports
Sciences Symposium on developing a physical medicine checklist for
improving patient outcomes. He co-authored his study with faculty
members Dr.
Thomas Solecki and Dr. Kevin Curtin.
