You may have heard the moniker 'Food is Medicine', but what does that really look like? How can we take a nutrient-rich diet and use it to fuel good health? Alma Ayala Diaz is one of our enterprising M.S in Clinical Nutrition students who already has a fair amount of experience working in the field of nutrition. She is also President of the Food and Nutrition Club at Life University. She and our host Dr. Veronica Garcia-Chapparo discuss what steps have to be taken to pursue an education and career in Clinical Nutrition.

View video version via Youtube. 

You may have heard the moniker 'Food is Medicine', but what does that really look like? How can we take a nutrient-rich diet and use it to fuel good health? Alma Ayala Diaz is one of our enterprising M.S in Clinical Nutrition students who already has a fair amount of experience working in the field of nutrition. She is also President of the Food and Nutrition Club at Life University. She and our host Dr. Veronica Garcia-Chapparo discuss what steps have to be taken to pursue an education and career in Clinical Nutrition.
<a href="https://studio.youtube.com/video/mYq_XJP9ITc/edit">View video version via Youtube. </a>

Life University (Life U) makes a point to engage with students, alumni and friends in creative, innovative ways. Life U has created the Living Life at Life U podcast in order to generate dynamic content, mind-blowing conversations and new ways for the Life U community to connect with the University. Our host, Dr. Véronica Garcia-Chaparro, is a proud alumna of the Life U D.C. program as well as a practicing chiropractor and friend of the University.

The podcast covers all the latest developments at Life U. It is organized for user convenience into 7 main categories: Chiropractic, Thriving Chiros, Academics, Athletics, Research, Undergraduate/Graduate Programs and University Features.

 

Life University (Life U) makes a point to engage with students, alumni and friends in creative, innovative ways. Life&nbsp;U has created the Living Life at Life U podcast in order to generate dynamic content, mind-blowing conversations and new ways for the&nbsp;Life&nbsp;U community to connect&nbsp;with&nbsp;the University. Our host, Dr. V&eacute;ronica Garcia-Chaparro, is a proud alumna of the Life U D.C. program as well as a practicing chiropractor and friend of the University.
The podcast covers all the latest developments at Life U. It is organized for user convenience into 7 main categories: Chiropractic, Thriving Chiros, Academics, Athletics, Research, Undergraduate/Graduate Programs and University Features.
&nbsp;

Living Life At Life U

Observing Nutritional Health through a Clinical Lens, with Alma Ayala Diaz

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/592e95b3-b7e4-4382-a3e0-af850138c53d/clips/b99573c7-690c-46c4-b9f5-b053012f391c/transcript

At Life U, we love our faculty and staff. And to celebrate them, I am excited to kick off our 2026 Employee Appreciation Week. During the first week of March, daily activities are scheduled to celebrate the backbone of our University and the great work they all do. Faculty and staff, please submit entries to these activities by Friday, February 27, and earn 20 to Life credit.

View video version on Youtube. 

At Life U, we love our faculty and staff. And to celebrate them, I am excited to kick off our 2026 Employee Appreciation Week. During the first week of March, daily activities are scheduled to celebrate the backbone of our University and the great work they all do. Faculty and staff, please submit entries to these activities by Friday, February 27, and earn 20 to Life credit.
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCLP9Ci0qtA">View video version on Youtube.&nbsp;</a>

McAulay Minute- Employee Appreciation Week (2026)

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/592e95b3-b7e4-4382-a3e0-af850138c53d/clips/85ec57b0-a781-4bfd-9647-b3fd0144bc4f/transcript

Over the weekend, our community lost a remarkable leader with the passing of Dr. Guy Riekeman, our former president, chancellor and chancellor emeritus. His influence reaches far beyond this campus. Across the chiropractic profession, Guy was a visionary voice – someone whose passion, clarity and conviction inspired countless chiropractors to think bigger, lead boldly and serve with heart.

View video version on Youtube. 

Over the weekend, our community lost a remarkable leader with the passing of Dr. Guy Riekeman, our former president, chancellor and chancellor emeritus. His influence reaches far beyond this campus. Across the chiropractic profession, Guy was a visionary voice &ndash; someone whose passion, clarity and conviction inspired countless chiropractors to think bigger, lead boldly and serve with heart.
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZhTo-1axRs">View video version on Youtube.&nbsp;</a>

McAulay Minute- Remembering Dr. Guy Riekeman

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/592e95b3-b7e4-4382-a3e0-af850138c53d/clips/fcb2ff1b-124a-46a1-9d72-b3fd01258130/transcript

For chiropractic students across the nation, National Board exams can be a source of anxiety and stress as they seek to master the material necessary to succeed. Though National Boards may not be the event D.C. students most look forward to on their calendars, they represent a major step forward for the chiropractic profession, allowing Chiropractic to be differentiated as a separate entity from medical licensure but still credible and upholding uniform high standards for chiropractors.

Prior to the first exams administered in 1965 by the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE), chiropractic candidates took the same basic science exams as medical doctor candidates. Each state created its own exam, so testing was not standard and did not uniformly uphold the highest standards.

To better serve the public, the NBCE was created, and today, all 50 states and the District of Columbia accept or require National Board exams as part of chiropractic licensure.

The National Board exams, as they are administered today, have 4 separate parts. Life University has an overall 2025 NBCE Pass rate of 86.5 percent, but our students particularly excel in the practical exam portion, Part IV, with a 93.3 percent pass rate. That exceeds the national average by over 7 percent.

We are so proud to support our students as they find success in National Boards and beyond, as we celebrate and recognize their hard work to prove their knowledge and abilities as chiropractors.

View video version on YouTube. 

For chiropractic students across the nation, National Board exams can be a source of anxiety and stress as they seek to master the material necessary to succeed. Though National Boards may not be the event D.C. students most look forward to on their calendars, they represent a major step forward for the chiropractic profession, allowing Chiropractic to be differentiated as a separate entity from medical licensure but still credible and upholding uniform high standards for chiropractors.
Prior to the first exams administered in 1965 by the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE), chiropractic candidates took the same basic science exams as medical doctor candidates. Each state created its own exam, so testing was not standard and did not uniformly uphold the highest standards.
To better serve the public, the NBCE was created, and today, all 50 states and the District of Columbia accept or require National Board exams as part of chiropractic licensure.
The National Board exams, as they are administered today, have 4 separate parts. Life University has an overall 2025 NBCE Pass rate of 86.5 percent, but our students particularly excel in the practical exam portion, Part IV, with a 93.3 percent pass rate. That exceeds the national average by over 7 percent.
We are so proud to support our students as they find success in National Boards and beyond, as we celebrate and recognize their hard work to prove their knowledge and abilities as chiropractors.
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkRPtTy4lSk">View video version on YouTube.&nbsp;</a>

McAulay Minute- National Boards and Their Importance

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/592e95b3-b7e4-4382-a3e0-af850138c53d/clips/a37874ad-7e38-449c-8836-b3f30147c88e/transcript

Observing Nutritional Health through a Clinical Lens, with Alma Ayala Diaz

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