NCNM Press Advances Natural Health, Wellness and Sustainability
NCNM Press debuts its latest releases: Food as Medicine Everyday and Vaccination and Naturopathic Medicine.
Democrat & Chronicle: Health Checkup, Fear is Bad for You; How to Fight It
Les Moore, ND, MSOM ('99), talks about the emotional and physical toll that ongoing stress and fear can have on the kidneys–and how the benefits of acupuncture and homeopathy can help.
Admissions on the Road: Traveling through Michigan
Leslie Nicholas, ND ('92), connects with prospective students and shares insights on educational and career pathways in natural medicine.
The Guardian: Are All Tampons Toxic? No One Seems to Have the Answer
Senior research investigator Carolyn Nygaard, ND ('09), discusses the preliminary findings of a Helfgott women's health study
Traverse City Record-Eagle: Natural Health Practitioner Offers Variety of Treatments
Abigail Ellsworth, ND, MSOM (’15), opened Sleeping Bear Natural Health last fall to offer a different type of medicine.
National College of Natural Medicine Announces Age Wise Institute
NCNM today announced the formation of a new institute aimed at improving the lives of senior citizens through promoting healthy, active living.
The Citizen News: Travis Elliott is Shelburne’s Newest Naturopathic Physician
Travis Elliot, ND ('03), wasn’t sure he wanted to be a doctor but then he discovered that one of the principles of naturopathic medicine is to see the doctor as a teacher.
The Lund Report: Pacific University Clinic Partners with NCNM to Offer Affordable Primary Care
Pacific University in Hillsboro, Oregon, promotes NCNM’s primary care health services to patients.
Himalayan Odyssey: NCNM Grad as First Responder
When disaster struck the Nepali village of Karmidanda, alumna Erin Moore, ND ('14), was the only doctor for miles.
Back in the Day: NCNM’s Early Community Clinics
From the earliest days of the NCNM clinics, invaluable real-world experience for naturopathic and Chinese medicine students has gone hand-in-hand with helping the vulnerable and poor get better through free or low-cost care.