Shining the spotlight on ATSU’s thriving research community
Two heads are better than one A deformed skull (left) tells a story of mystery and intrigue. Its flattened and elongated shape was likely caused by frequently tying a board to the top of the head, a custom practiced by some cultures as a symbol of beauty or status.
ATSU takes the pulse of its anatomy programs No bones about it, the anatomy labs at ATSU are pretty cool. From state-of-the-art computer software and a 3-D theatre to tried and true cadaver dissection and textbooks, the labs are a mighty source of knowledge and skill for students across disciplines.
At the heart of commencement Loving ATSU isn’t hard to do — especially when honoring hundreds of bright, compassionate graduates who walk the stage each year at commencement. You know the procession by heart, but here is what stole ours at this summer’s celebrations.
Jack Daniels, PhD, is at the top of his profession, and literally, the top of the world. For more than 50 years, Dr. Daniels has dedicated his career to athletics and altitude training. Now, this two-time Olympic medalist, running coach, and author brings his expertise to the online classroom as an associate professor in ATSU’s […]
Celebrating an epic career in higher education At two retirement events, ATSU said goodbye to its beloved president and his wife, Sue. Thanking the couple for their years of service were nearly a thousand guests across both campuses and communities.
Sheltie pair proves every dog has its day Hot dogs Six-year-old half-sisters Millie and Maggie are extremely well-behaved Shetland Sheepdogs. And they should be. After all, they’ve spent 3 ½ years in obedience training at a Maryland kennel club. Now the certified therapy dog duo volunteers at a local nursing home and school where they […]
Autism speaks to physical therapy alum Language isn’t a barrier for Imrul Kabir – even when working with uncommunicative autistic children. In fact, Dr. Kabir knows seven different languages, all of which he commonly uses as an early intervention therapist working with immigrant families in New York City.
The night began like any other at the rural Kenyan hospital, Tenwek. From bone fractures to bladder cancer, Logan Banks, DO, ’06, helped many that evening. But the night was far from over.
Affectionately known as the “cookie doctor” to her patients, Carlann DeFontes, DO, ’12, hasn’t led a cookie-cutter life. From LPN to DO and everything in between, this adventurist helps underserved and diverse communities in the most remote locations.