Dr. Bedi's interest in the chiropractic profession came after he severely sprained his ankle playing basketball. "I visited a chiropractor who focused on musculoskeletal injuries. I received comprehensive care from this chiropractor and that is what sparked my interest in the profession!"
Dr. Gillard started off at Palmer West as an anatomy instructor in the cadaver labs and his position grew from there. Now, he's the lead instructor for spinal anatomy, embryology, dermatology, cardiovascular and pulmonary pathology, and gastrointestinal and urogenital pathology.
Dr. Meisel found relief from a sports injury through chiropractic at an early age. Now, he's an active faculty member and encourages students to find a mentor early in their career.
Three recently published, free-to-download papers from the Palmer Center for Chiropractic Research will offer chiropractors everywhere new tools to guide diagnoses and standardize terminology.
Dr. Strang has witnessed a lot of change in his 42 years of teaching.
“We still see a lot of students from legacy chiropractic families, but we’re seeing even more students who weren’t previously exposed to chiropractic. They’re seeking a field where they can provide holistic care for their patients; they seem to come to us already recognizing the innate power of the body.”
