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Symposium on Women's Health: October 4 - 5, 2025

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Dr. Helen Halley Learns to ‘Teach with Confidence’ in Ed.D. Program

After relocating back to St. Louis, Missouri, Helen Halley, Ed.D. (’25), MS, RD, LD, was looking for a new opportunity in nutrition and dietetics. What she found at Logan University was not only a job that aligned with her passion for clinical nutrition and student mentorship, but also an opportunity to become a confident and effective educator through Logan’s online Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Health Professions Education program. “Like many health professionals, I was never taught how to teach,” Dr. Halley shared. “I have the clinical experience, but I wanted to learn how to be a better teacher using

Logan University Introduces the New Center for Learning and Leadership

Logan University has launched the new Center for Learning and Leadership (CLL), an educational department, community, and training hub designed to support the continuous improvement of teaching, learning and scholarly pursuits among its faculty and staff. “Our team has been working extremely hard on the CLL, and we look forward to introducing it to our faculty and staff,” said Deshae Redden, Ed.D., MA, PMP, CIC, Assistant Vice President of Operational Excellence, Planning and Learning at Logan. “The CLL offers our team an additional opportunity to voice opinions and provide feedback, and we hope everyone takes full advantage of this new

Donor Honors Mentor’s Legacy with Renamed Dr. Ronald G. Nowman Alumni Center

This story was originally published in The Tower – Volume 1, 2025.  Longtime Logan College of Chiropractic supporter Ronald Nowman, DC (’58) delights in giving back to the school that he believes gave so much to him. His latest gift will rename Logan’s newly renovated Alumni & Friends House to the Dr. Ronald G. Nowman Alumni Center. The motivation behind this gift is twofold. Dr. Nowman said that he would never have achieved a successful career as a chiropractor without his alma mater along with the late Vinton Logan, DC. The son of Hugh B. Logan, DC, Logan’s founder and

Logan Alumni Combine Chiropractic and Physician Assistant Practices to Optimize Patient Care

Anthony Radi, DC (’84), PA and Brett Rosman, DC (’84), PA-C met when they came to St. Louis from the New York area for Logan University’s Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) program. In addition to geography, they also shared a desire for careers that would allow them to help patients in a holistic manner. Dr. Anthony Radi “Logan’s education was second to none,” Dr. Radi said. “The rigorous foundation in basic sciences and the solid groundwork of this program not only prepared me for a successful chiropractic career, but also for further medical pursuits.” After graduating, he established a practice on

Pediatric Chiro. Students Travel to Chesterfield for Hands-On Learning

Students in Logan University’s Master of Science in Chiropractic Pediatrics (MSCP) program gathered on campus in April for the in-person PedTRA I and II sessions. “Last year, I was very nervous about coming, but the interactions were so great and provided me with the utmost confidence in my skills,” said Rhiannon West, DC, M.Sc., L.R.C.C., an international student from the United Kingdom. “I really enjoy these in-person meetings because you can actually practice the techniques you’re learning and not just watch videos,” added fellow UK student Milla Karvinen, DC. The MSCP program, the first pediatrics master’s degree for chiropractors in

DC Alumnus Publishes Research Rebuttal in Journal

Tyler Snodgrass, DC (’24), with the help of three other Logan University alumni, published his first letter to the editor in Anesthesia & Analgesia (A&A) Practice. The project started when Dr. Snodgrass, a trimester 9 Doctor of Chiropractic (DC) student at Logan at the time, discovered potential biases in an A&A Practice case report. After reading the case report, Dr. Snodgrass went to the evidence. “I learned to identify and critically evaluate scholarly publications through an information literacy class taught by Kimberly Cerf, DC (’18), MS (’17),” Dr. Snodgrass said. “The case report discussed a potential adverse event related to