News: School of Integrated Health Sciences

Students in red shirts walking outside on campus
Business and Community |

A collection of news stories from 2019 highlighting UNLV's impact in Southern Nevada and beyond.

UNLV professor Matthew Lachniet works in his lab on campus.
People |

A collection of stories highlighting UNLV faculty and students who made the news in 2019.

A portrait of Jefferson Kinney in front of a brain scan.
Research |

UNLV’s new Department of Brain Health leads interdisciplinary effort to answer tough questions about traumatic brain injury.

man in doctor's coat
Research |

Expanding research activity results in multiple grants and publications.

A woman sits at a desk in a dark room
Campus News |

MGM College Opportunity Program at UNLV offers a flexible and affordable way for the company's employees to complete their degrees.

Thessa Hilgenkamp, performing an ultrasound.
People |

The first NIH-funded project at UNLV for this physical therapy professor will focus on people with Down Syndrome.

a close-up of someone lifting weights
Research |

UNLV researchers monitored the motion of the thoracic spine, lumbar spine, and knee as part of the testing process.

A woman in a sweater leans against a tree.
People |

School of Integrated Health Sciences Alumna of the Year Anne Lindsay focuses on nutrition, obesity, and eating disorders among women and children.

A man in a labcoat is reflected in nearby glass.
Campus News |

Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health neurologist Dr. Jeffrey Cummings joins UNLV to help launch new program that will be crucial for an aging state population.

spoon pours candy sprinkles atop pile of white sugar
Research |

How does the body react when you nix sugar from your diet? UNLV nutritionist Samantha Coogan shares a winning solution for withdrawal symptoms, and what to expect when they’re over.

blood pressure equipment against white background
Campus News |

Formerly called School of Allied Health Sciences, the renamed unit has also launched new department of brain health.

Professor Jennifer Nash poses in front of physical therapy students performing an exam.
People |

Physical therapy became her career of choice because of the opportunity to help people rediscover fun in their lives, and – most importantly – a work-life balance.