March 5-6, 2021
Registration deadline - February 19, 2021
2021 ANNUAL CONFERENCE VIRTUAL FORMAT
Best Practices in Providing Quality Education in Allied Health Programs at HBCUs
Providing quality allied health education at HBCUs remains a challenge, especially during a pandemic. Such challenges include improving knowledge of allied health professions, increasing student recruitment and retention rates, providing academic and mental health support, utilizing innovative virtual educational methods, and enhancing student success on licensure and certification examinations.
Late registrations will be received from February 20 to February 26, 2021 with a late registration fee of $25
NSAH Journal Spring 2020
VOLUME 17, NUMBER 1
Communicating Key Features of an Ankle Foot Orthosis from a Patient’s Perspective: A Case Study
The Link Between Geriatric Depression and Functional Mobility in Older Adults: A Systematic Review
Risk Factors for Overweight and Obesity Among Young Adults
The Effects of Stress on First-Year Graduate Students in Health Professions
COVID-19 Pandemic Inspires ASU's Occupational Therapy Students to Help Others!
Student’s enrolled in ASU’s master’s degree program in Occupational Therapy (OT) had worked long and hard to raise money to help pay for travel to their state conference and for a working trip to help orphans in Uganda ...
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Submission of Manuscripts
The next edition of the NSAH Journal will have a COVID-19 focus. The deadline for submission of manuscripts has been extended to March 1, 2021
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Howard University Hospital has opened a community health center in Ward 7
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic Howard University Hospital has opened a community health center in Ward 7...
Read MoreNSAH mourns the Death of Civil Rights Warriors
John Lewis and The Reverend C.T. Vivian
The NSAH family is saddened and mourns with the rest of the world the passing of two great warriors of the fight for civil rights, the Rev. C.T. Vivian and U.S. Rep. John Lewis.
“Their lifelong legacy in the struggle for justice, equality and fairness will never be forgotten. Surely we are standing on the shoulders of giants, as our country continues to face a world of uncertainty and civil unrest. We are able to vote, use the same restrooms, sit anywhere on the bus and frequent any restaurant because of the struggle in the fight for civil rights of these two heroes”
Today, on behalf of the NSAH, we honor these two men and send our deepest condolences and sympathy to their families and to those who are mourning the passing of our beloved heroes.
Mary Simmons, Ph. D,
NSAH-President
Welcome To The National Society Of Allied Health!
I welcome you to the official website of the National Society of Allied Health. We are a constituent organization of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) with schools and/or programs in allied health. Our primary aim is to serve as the voice for African Americans and others who are allied health faculty, students and clinicians who desire to address the health needs of under-served communities. We accomplish our purpose through leadership development, publications and through building alliances with organizations that share a similar focus.
