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Struggling with those last 10 lbs? Can’t get in the groove with your fitness routine? Stress levels out of control?
Our health and wellness coaching students stand ready to help – at no cost to you! As part of the practicum phase of their program, students in our health and wellness coaching programs are required to complete several one-on-one sessions with clients. Their goal is to guide and support you in reaching your wellness goals.
Our health and wellness coaching students stand ready to help – at no cost to you! As part of the practicum phase of their program, students in our health and wellness coaching programs are required to complete several oneonone sessions with clients. Their goal is to guide and support you in reaching your wellness goals.
As the field of integrative health grows rapidly, MUIH is attracting more students than almost any other integrative health school in the nation, and more passionate people than ever before are eager to study and practice our disciplines. Who are these wonderful students? Where do they come from? What are they studying? Here are some fast facts about this group.
The 183 incoming students represent 29 U.S. states, joining us as far away as Alaska and as close as Columbia, Md. Their professional backgrounds span a wide number of fields, including health care, education and the military. Among them, their professions include a cake decorator, travel blogger, girls’ lacrosse referee, and a small farm manager.
Our health and wellness coaching students stand ready to help – at no cost to you! As part of the practicum phase of their program, students in our health and wellness coaching programs are required to complete several one-on-one sessions with clients. Their goal is to guide and support you in reaching your wellness goals.
Last month we interviewed Holly Chittum, a candidate for an M.S. in Therapeutic Herbalism and winner of the President’s Award for her research poster at this year’s MUIH Research Day for her research on American ginseng cultivation, sustainability and marketability in the U.S. and China.
The University community and public participated as well. Dawn B. Wallerstedt, M.S.N., CRNP, of the Samueli Institute was the guest speaker and two students won the prestigious President’s Award and Provost’s Award.
Here are the winners, along with the finalists (honorable mentions), of 2013’s Research Day:
