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Posts tagged with 'Health Professions':

Use AI to supplement your resume writing process How to use AI to refine your resume Posted 9:58 a.m. Friday, Oct. 24, 2025 Learn to use online tools to tailor, refine and perfect your resume Read more about How to use AI to refine your resume UW-La Crosse alumni with medical experience are helping train the next generation of healthcare providers in UWL Physician Assistant Studies. Here Dr. Daniel Anderson, who graduated with a biology major and chemistry minor from UWL in 2009, works with a PA student in clinicals. Returning to their roots Posted 12:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, 2025 Alumni physicians give back through UWL’s Physician Assistant Studies program Read more about Returning to their roots One of the fastest growing areas in health professions is radiologic sciences. From left, UWL student Ally Richarson, Director of Radiologic Sciences Melissa Weege, and UWL students Maddy Benson and Emma Strassburg are using VERT- radiation therapy virtual reality software. Leading in health professions Posted 3:23 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, 2025 UWL health programs see continual growth, top-tier outcomes and direct pipelines to employment Read more about Leading in health professions UWL College of Business Administration faculty and Mayo Clinic Health System leaders merged academic insight with industry expertise to help shape a better healthcare experience for all. [Pictured left to right: Uzay Damali and Tanner Holst, '01] From campus to clinic Posted 8:50 a.m. Wednesday, June 25, 2025 UWL, Mayo leaders collaborate on healthcare technology research Read more about From campus to clinic There’s a strong connection between UW-La Crosse and Tomah Health, especially when it comes to the hospital’s Rehabilitation Services Department -- with nearly 75% of the department being UWL graduates. A healthy partnership Posted 12:11 p.m. Friday, May 16, 2025 UWL grads bring wealth of knowledge, compassion to Tomah Health rehab services Read more about A healthy partnership From left, students from the KLE Institute of Physiotherapy in Belagavi, India, Supriyo Sarkar and Shreyasi Ghatkar apply reflective markers on Anuradha Paramshetti, another student from KLE. Paramshetti stands on the force plate-embedded treadmill called Treadmetrix. Crossing borders, building skills Posted 9:49 a.m. Monday, May 5, 2025 Visiting physical therapy students from India experience innovation and community engagement at UWL Read more about Crossing borders, building skills All of Naghmeh Gheidi’s research studies place a strong emphasis on student involvement. Students are developing the literature review, planning the experiments, collecting the results and analyzing them – all with her mentorship. Here UWL student Tori Bott, left, places reflective markers on the patient, Karen Saegrove, with Naghmeh Gheidi, far right. Hope beyond ‘no cure’ conditions Posted 9:39 a.m. Sunday, April 20, 2025 UWL students explore new evidence for Parkinson’s and other chronic conditions Read more about Hope beyond ‘no cure’ conditions Osteoarthritis (OA) is a common joint disease that affects the cartilage cushioning the ends of bones in joints. Non-surgical management of knee arthritis Posted 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2025 UWL researchers highlight simple, non-surgical approaches that can reduce knee pain Read more about Non-surgical management of knee arthritis Story from Currents UW-La Crosse students in a Pathophysiology course researched various medical conditions and created Health Insight Manuals for the general public. From left, physical therapy students JJ Langer and Ellyn Lepisto with Steni Sackiriyas, assistant professor of physical therapy. Bringing health insights to light Posted 9:05 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 6, 2025 New health manuals created by doctoral students provide accessible, evidence-based information on medical conditions Read more about Bringing health insights to light UWL's Anatomage table provides students a virtual, low-pressure environment to study the human anatomy. A new way to study the body Posted 9:05 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025 Anatomage table enhances learning for future healthcare professionals Read more about A new way to study the body

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