September 28, 2007
National University of Health Sciences: Winterstein Named "Academic of the Year" by American Chiropractic Association
James Winterstein, DC, president of National University of Health Sciences in Lombard, Ill., was recently honored by the American Chiropractic Association (ACA) with its Academic of the Year Award. Dr. Winterstein received the award in recognition of his efforts in advancing the chiropractic profession through academic and educational excellence. "Jim has offered innumerable contributions to every facet of the profession's academic sector," said ACA President Glenn Manceaux, DC. "It is clear that he has excelled in his efforts to enhance the profession through academic distinction, and the future of chiropractic will surely be molded by his work." Dr. Winterstein has served as the president of National since 1986. His implementation of several degree programs -- in chiropractic medicine, naturopathic medicine, acupuncture and oriental medicine -- earned Dr. Winterstein several honors including the university's 'Distinguished Service Award' in 2002, and a position in the National University of Health Sciences Hall of Honor, of which he was inducted in June 2006. In addition to his work on campus, Dr. Winterstein has been published in dozens of peer-reviewed journals, and has held several prominent leadership positions in countless academic organizations such as the Council on Chiropractic Education and the Association of Chiropractic Colleges. Among his numerous honors and achievements, Dr. Winterstein has received the prestigious "Who's Who in American Education" award 12 times, and was listed in the Guide to America's Top Chiropractors in 2007. The American Chiropractic Association (ACA), based in Arlington, Va., is the largest chiropractic organization in the country. The ACA provides lobbying, public relations, professional and educational opportunities for doctors of chiropractic, funds research regarding chiropractic and health issues, and offers leadership for the advancement of the profession.
Source: National University of Health Sciences, Virginia
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September 25, 2007
Argosy University Celebrates Grand Opening of New Campus in San Francisco Bay Area
Argosy University celebrated the official grand opening of its new campus in the San Francisco Bay Area today. Lucille Sansing, President of the campus, was joined by Argosy University administrators, political officials and area business representatives to mark the occasion. Argosy University officially celebrated the opening of its new multi-million dollar campus located in Alameda with a reception for community, business and government officials. The new campus, located about 20 minutes from San Francisco, is within easy commuting distance from any of the major Bay Area communities. The campus was previously located north of the city in Point Richmond, Calif. The new campus boasts wireless technology, new modern classrooms, a larger library, a student lounge area and two "smart classrooms." The reception featured representatives from both local and state government who congratulated Argosy University on their new campus and discussed state higher education needs and the role that private universities play in educating tomorrow's leaders. Speakers included Argosy University President Dr. Greg O'Brien; Cecilia Cervantes, President, College of Alameda, and representatives from the Office of Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and State Assembly Member Sandre Swanson. "We are excited to begin a new chapter in Argosy University's history in San Francisco," said Dr. O'Brien. "The growth that the university has experienced in San Francisco the past several years is primarily due to the addition of quality programs and a continuing need for well-prepared graduates in the fields of education, business and psychology." "The new location was critical given our growth in San Francisco," said Sansing. "We continue to see interest in our business, psychology and education degree programs ranging from master's and four-year bachelor's degree programs to master's and doctorate degree programs."
Source: Argosy University
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