Dr. Benet-Canut, and a small group of others, started the first chiropractic program within an official university in Mexico.
following the advice to move her husband to a cold, dry climate, they relocated to Saskatchewan, Canada and Almeda Haldeman, D.C. became the first chiropractor in Canada, and one of the first female chiropractors in the world.
Now, just a few months removed from stepping onto the graduation stage, the Olympia, Washington, native is already taking her career to impressive heights by providing care for underserved patient populations at World Spine Care (WSC) clinics based in Mahalapye and Shoshong, Botswana.
Naomi Ndungu, R.N., wanted more from her career than her R.N. degree provided, so she explored chiropractic schools and realized that a D.C. degree would give her the ability to address the sources of disease, rather than just manage the symptoms of disease. Her dream is to go back to Kenya and establish a pediatric chiropractic practice.
Dr. Prasad first learned about Palmer and chiropractic at the age of 16, when Palmer's Clinic Abroad team came to her home town of Labasa, on the island of Vanua Levu, Fiji. She was one of many people who went to the clinic for free care, without having "the faintest idea as to the amazing results that chiropractic provided."
