By Reid Kiyabu, NMSA Chief Financial Officer – I’m the last person who should be talking to you about fighting fatigue! I regularly go to sleep after midnight, chug iced coffee daily, and consume a not-so-balanced diet.

By Christie McNabb, NMSA BUW Chapter President – A 4th year student, we’ll call her Jane, shared this juicy nugget of wisdom with a good friend of mine during our first year in the program. It was so good we wrote it at the top of our communal study white board

By Laura Clevenger, NMSA NUNM Chapter President – NPLEX 1 is an intimidating, challenging exam. It covers biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, microbiology, immunology, and pathophysiology. The exam contains 200 questions, broken into two 100-question, 2.5-hour sections.

By Jasmine Karimi, NMSA CAO – Humans are inherently resilient. For each of us to be born, we require two parents, four grandparents, eight great-grandparents, sixteen-second great-grandparents and so on.

By Anand Amin, NMSA VP Communications – Assignments are piling up, conflicting quizzes, lack of time, demanding schedules… Just reading this may make you experience gentle palpitations.

By Sierra Windsor, NMSA President – I want to offer a warm welcome to the incoming students beginning their journey through naturopathic medical school! You have chosen to embark on a unique and highly fulfilling career path that will …

By Tara Zwicker – If you’ve been at an accredited Naturopathic Medical school for any length of time, you’ve likely heard whispers of needing a black book, but what exactly is this mysterious tome? Simply put, a black book is a self-made database of medical conditions, naturopathic and conventional treatments, and most importantly, clinical pearls gathered throughout your clinical training and beyond. There is no one ‘right way’ to compile or organize your black book, as it will be as individualized as you are, but in this blog, we will go over some basics to get you started.

By Mathew Richards (CCNM) February 28, 2022 COVID-19 changed the landscape of life as we know it, however, it also changed how we experienced medical school. Though we have all experienced a new era …

When we are so used to having a routine and the separation of school and home, it can be really difficult to adapt to distanced learning (I know I really struggled with adapting). So, since a majority of classes are online for many students, I thought it would be helpful to share some of my best study tips for at home learning!

Welcome to our leadership blog series! This month Carlee Kamar, NMSA Chapter President at Boucher Institute of Naturopathic Medicine in New Westminster, British Columbia, shares some pearls on how reiki […]

N-of-1: Clinical Case Reports is a new journal from Whole Systems Research Institute, a research collaborative aimed at supporting the holistic, systems-based research initiatives of Whole Systems Healthcare. Our goal is to […]