healing
in motion
Doctor of Physical Therapy Faculty
School of Physical therapy faculty Stephanie Albin, PT, DPT, PhD, OCS, FAAOMPT
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopaedics Assistant Professor
Dr. Albin received her physical therapy master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Utah. She received her Fellowship in Manual Therapy from Regis University in 2007, and is certified as a clinical specialist in orthopaedics. She has over 14 years of clinical experience. Her primary area of practice and research is management of patients with foot and ankle injuries. She has been invited to present at numerous national conferences on the management of patients with foot and ankle trauma and manual therapy treatments of the foot and ankle. She has published several peer-reviewed publications and is a reviewer for the American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine Foot and Ankle Guidelines. She has been awarded multiple Department of Defense grants for research involving both hindfoot and ankle fracture management and overuse injuries of the foot and ankle. Dr. Albin is a member of the APTA. She is also a member of the Foot and Ankle Special Interest group where she has served on the board for more than five years. She enjoys skiing, climbing, running, biking, hiking and loves being outdoors.
1
Wendy Anemaet, PT, DPT, PhD
Board-certified Geriatric Clinical Specialist WOCN Certified Wound Specialist Geriatric Training Certificate Certificate of OASIS Specialist-Clinical Associate Professor
Dr. Wendy Anemaet has been a physical therapist for 28 years. She studied biology, pre-med, and athletic training at Mount Vernon University, received her master’s degree in Physical Therapy from the University of Southern California, and her doctorate in Aging Studies from the University of South Florida. She earned her Doctor of Physical Therapy from Regis University. She has practiced in acute care, skilled nursing facilities, inpatient rehabilitation, neonatal intensive care, spinal cord injury, brain injury, outpatient and home health. She is an athletic trainer, a geriatric clinical specialist as well as a certified wound specialist. She also holds a Geriatric Training Certificate and a Certificate in OASIS Specialist. She was awarded the Distinguished Educator Award from the APTA in 2014. She is a member of the APTA, the Home Health and Health Policy and Administration Sections, the Academy of Geriatrics, the American Academy of Wound Management, the Gerontological Society of America, and the Orthopaedic Research Society. Her primary research interest is the effect of exercise on osteoarthritis in both human populations and mice. She also focuses on other areas of geriatrics including posture, physical activity, falls and exercise with various older adult populations. She is involved with 4-H Club and is the coach of the Adams County Horse Bowl, Hippology and Horse Judging Teams. She enjoys riding horses, playing basketball and scuba diving.
2
Physical therapy faculty
Clifford L. Barnes, PhD
Director of Health and Exercise Science Associate Professor
Dr. Clifford L. Barnes has been teaching anatomy and neuroscience for over 30 years. He has taught physical therapy students, dental students and medical students. He is the director of the Health and Exercise Science program, and teaches in the Creighton-Regis collaborative OTD program. He received his doctorate from the University of Iowa in anatomy. Most recently, he has been studying the effect Parkinson’s disease has on motor function. He is currently a member of the Society for Neuroscience, APTA, APTA Neurology Section and American College of Sports Medicine. Whenever he can, he enjoys the Colorado outdoors, specifically fishing and horses.
3
Brian Baum, PhD Assistant Professor
Dr. Brian S. Baum joined the faculty in as an assistant professor in the School of Physical Therapy and the Health and Exercise Science program. He received his doctorate in biomechanics from the University of Maryland, College Park and earned his Master of Science (biomechanics) and Bachelor of Science (kinesiology) degrees from Louisiana State University. He has eight years of prior work experience as a biomechanist for the Department of Defense’s Clinical and Rehabilitative Medicine Research program and Walter Reed Army Medical Center, as well as managing the Motion & Sports Performance Center at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Baum’s scholarly work focuses on the biomechanics of running and walking after lower extremity amputation. Through this work, he aims to improve prosthetic designs and rehabilitation methods to reduce injury risks, increase prosthetic performance, optimize clinical care and improve quality of life for individuals with amputation. He is a member of the International Society of Biomechanics, American Society of Biomechanics and Rocky Mountain American Society of Biomechanics. When not teaching or performing research, he loves international travel and eating his way around the world.
4
Physical therapy faculty
Stacy M. Carmel, PT, DPT, EdD-C Associate Professor
Dr. Carmel has 21 years in physical therapy practice and seven years teaching in physical therapy higher education. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of Mississippi Medical Center in 1997 and completed her Doctorate of Physical Therapy from Western University in California in 2010. Dr. Carmel is presently pursuing a Doctorate in Education from the University of St. Augustine in Florida. The many areas of physical therapy practice in which Dr. Carmel has experience include out-patient orthopaedics, wound intervention, inpatient oncology, and acute care practice. Dr. Carmel has a significant interest in physical therapy clinical education and Physical Therapist and Physical Therapist Assistant intra-professional practice. As a member of the American Physical Therapy Association and the Colorado Education Special Interest Group, Dr. Carmel seeks to expand excellence in clinical education; and her scholarship interest focuses on professional collaboration during clinical education and clinical practice. Dr. Carmel is an avid reader, enjoys fishing, and travel. She loves spending time with her husband, daughter, and son.
5
Mary Christenson, PT, PhD Associate Professor
Dr. Mary Christenson has over 30 years of physical therapy experience. She received her doctorate in Health and Behavior Sciences in 2008 from the University of Colorado. Her current focus is on health and wellness, chronic disease management and cardiovascular and pulmonary dysfunction. Clinically, she consults with patients affected by post-polio syndrome. Dr. Christenson’s scholarly interests include strategies to enhance physical activity in individuals with arthritis, particularly in underserved areas, using principles of community-based research. Her community-based research projects as well as chronic disease management strategies have been presented at meetings such as the Annual Scientific Meeting of the American College of Rheumatology, the APTA Annual Conference and Exposition, APTA Combined Sections Meeting, and the International CARE IV conference in France. She has been recognized by her peers for her excellence in service through the Bob Doctor Service Award given by the APTA Colorado Chapter. She works with physical therapists and students in Ethiopia and Nicaragua. She also enjoys working with animal rescue groups. She is a member of the APTA and the American College of Rheumatology/Association of Rheumatology Health Professionals.
6
Physical therapy faculty
Alice Davis, PT, DPT
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopaedics Associate Professor
Alice M. Davis has 23 years of clinical experience and ten years of academic teaching at Regis University. She holds a master’s and doctorate in physical therapy. Alice is an associate professor and is on the Clinical Education and Post-Professional Teams. With an extensive background in leadership in action for the physical therapy profession, she contributed to the development of the leadership curriculum for Regis Doctor of Physical Therapy students. She has presented her research on leadership development at multiple national conferences. Her collaborative effort with Dr. Heidi Eigsti has led to their manuscript being accepted for publication on the Journal of Physical Therapy Education. Alice’s ongoing commitment to leadership development extends beyond the physical therapy profession as she has served as a coach for the Leadership Institute at Regis University. Traveling to Ethiopia with students as part of organized global health immersions is an opportunity that she frequently enjoys. She is a physical therapy founder of Regis Neighborhood Health, which is an innovative integrative health model aimed at supporting health, wellness and community connections in Northwest Denver. She has a broad range of clinical experience with a primary focus in orthopaedics, health and wellness. She is a board-certified clinical specialist in orthopaedic physical therapy and is certified in health coaching, pilates rehabilitation and dry needling. She is a member of the APTA and is the recipient of the Outstanding Physical Therapist award and the Bob Doctor Service award for the Colorado Chapter of the APTA. Dr. Davis’ secret sauce to happiness consists of family, faith, life-long learning, and of course morning workouts before the sun rises.
7
Heidi Eigsti PT, DPT, PhD
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Pediatrics Director of Graduate Studies and Assessment Associate Professor
Dr. Heidi Eigsti joined the school in 1995. She has 32 years of pediatric physical therapy experience and is an APTA board-certified pediatric specialist. She earned her PhD in Pediatric Science in 2009 from Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions. Her primary teaching responsibilities include evidence based practice, pediatric physical therapy management, psychosocial aspects of health care, leadership and intercultural development. In 2014, she was inducted as an honorary member of the Alpha Sigma Nu Jesuit Honor Society. She is also a practicing clinician at Children’s Hospital of Colorado. Her research interests include DPT student leadership and intercultural development and interventions for children with disabilities. Dr. Eigsti serves on the Institutional Review Board at Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions. She is a Pediatric Physical Therapy Journal reviewer and is the academic liaison for the Colorado APTA Pediatric Special Interest Group. In her free time she enjoys skiing and biking in the beautiful Colorado Rockies.
8
Physical therapy faculty
Ira Gorman, PT, PhD, MSPH Assistant Dean Associate Professor
Ira Gorman is currently an assistant dean and associate professor in the School of Physical Therapy at Regis University. Prior to Regis he practiced at Spalding Rehabilitation Hospital and then owned and practiced in an outpatient private physical therapist practice. He received his physical therapy degree from SUNY Stony Brook and later his doctorate in health and behavioral sciences from the University of Colorado-Denver. He also holds a Master of Science in Public Health from the University of Colorado Health Science Center, Department of Preventive Medicine. Dr. Gorman is a founder of Regis Neighborhood Health, which includes the School of Physical Therapy’s on-campus faculty practice. Dr. Gorman is presently the president of the Section on Health Policy and Administration of the APTA and also serves on the Payment, Policy and Advocacy Committee for APTA. He serves on the APTA/ Colorado Chapter Government Affairs Committee. He is a member of the Colorado Commission for Affordable Health Care, a three-year governor’s appointed legislative mandated commission charged to study the cost drivers of health care in Colorado and make recommendations to the legislature. In his free time he continues to enjoy playing competitive ice hockey.
9
Amy Stone Hammerich, PT, DPT, PhD, FAAOMPT Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopaedics Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatrics Associate Professor
Amy Hammerich has been a licensed physical therapist for 19 years in Colorado. She earned her Master of Science and Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Regis University and her doctorate in Health and Behavioral Science from the University of Colorado. She is a boardcertified clinical specialist in orthopaedic physical therapy. She is also certified strength and conditioning specialist from the National Strength and Conditioning Association. She was awarded the Outstanding Physical Therapist Award from the Colorado chapter of the APTA in 2012, the Bob Doctor Service Award in 2007 and 2012, the Emerging Leader Award in 2005, and the Marinus Smith Award Excellence in Teaching from the University of Colorado in 2005. Her research and clinical practice interests are in orthopaedic conditions, aging joints, chronic pain, lumbar spinal stenosis, knee osteoarthritis, clinical exercise prescription and dosage. She is a board-certified orthopaedic and geriatric specialist. In her free time she likes to go cycling, hiking and Nordic skiing with her husband and two small children.
10
Physical therapy faculty
Larisa Hoffman, PT, PhD Associate Professor
Dr. Larisa Hoffman has nine years of experience as an assistant and associate professor at Regis University. She received her physical therapy degree and her doctorate at the University of Miami. She enjoys working with children and adults with neurological dysfunction. Most of her clinical practice has been devoted to working with young children. During her doctoral work, she worked as a physical therapist in the neuromotor rehabilitation lab at the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, where she worked with individuals with spinal cord injuries. Her current research is investigating the impact of different orthoses on gait in children with cerebral palsy. She is a member of Academy of Pediatrics and the Academy of Neurological Physical Therapy. Dr. Hoffman enjoys spending time with her family biking, skiing, hiking and jeeping.
11
Melissa Hofmann, PT, PhD Assistant Professor
Melissa Hofmann is an assistant professor in the School of Physical Therapy. She earned her bachelor’s and master’s in physical therapy from D’Youville College and her doctorate in research methods and statistics from the University of Denver. She has 19 years of clinical experience as a licensed physical therapist in multiple inpatient Hospital-based settings including: trauma and neurological ICU, general acute and subacute care, and inpatient acute rehabilitation. She continues to practice as a senior physical therapist at the University of Colorado Health. She is an active member of the APTA, specifically the Research, Education, Health Policy, and Neurological Sections. Her primary research interests include trauma advocacy for practitioners and patients, LGBTQIA cultural competence in physical therapy, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury and stroke rehabilitation. She has also engaged in multiple service endeavors including participation in the 9Health Fair sponsored by Regis University, Project Homeless Connect, health-related missions in Peru and Nicaragua, and was a volunteer trauma medical professional following the Haiti earthquake in 2010. In her free time she enjoys hiking, mountain biking, snowboarding and snowshoeing.
12
Physical therapy faculty
Suzanne Holm, OTD, OTR/L, BCPR
Occupational Therapy Academic Program Coordinator Assistant Professor
Dr. Suzanne Holm has over 25 years of experience as a practitioner and started in occupational therapy education in 2013. She received her Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy from the University of Texas Medical Branch in 1991, her Master of Arts in Occupational Therapy from Texas Woman’s University, and her post-professional Occupational Therapy Doctorate from Creighton University in 2013. She completed Board Certification in Physical Rehabilitation through the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) in 2006, recertifying in 2011 and 2016. Her practice included inpatient rehabilitation and acute care. Her research has been published in the American Journal of Occupational Therapy and Physical and Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics. She is an author and co-editor of the text, Occupational Therapy in Acute Care. Dr. Holm is a member of AOTA. She helped to develop AOTA’s Board and Specialty Certification process and has been a certification reviewer. She is also a member and site reviewer for AOTA’s Fellowship Committee. In 2016, she received the Occupational Therapy Association of Colorado’s Marjorie Ball Award of Merit for contributions to occupational therapy in Colorado. She and her husband enjoy adventures (and getting into trouble) with their German Shorthaired Pointer, Butters.
13
Kristen L. Jagger, PT, PhD Professor
Kristen Jagger has been a physical therapist for 23 years, initially graduating with her MSPT from North Georgia College and State University. She has practiced in a variety of settings, eventually finding her passion in outpatient orthopaedics. Kristen’s fascination with how things work led her to pursue and complete a PhD in biomechanics at the University of Florida, afterward she entered PT academia full time. In 2011, she earned her Board Certification in Orthopaedic Physical Therapy. Dr. Jagger’s research interests primarily involve dynamic balance assessment methods and musculoskeletal ultrasound utilization for the measurement of tissue thickness. In clinical practice, she is learning and applying the concepts of Stecco’s Fascial Manipulation® Method. Dr. Jagger has been a member of the APTA since her first year as a student of physical therapy. Dr. Jagger’s passion is for almost all outdoor recreation! She believes in living life to its fullest, and is convinced that spending time in nature is key to being truly fulfilled.
14
Physical therapy faculty
Andrew Littmann, PT, PhD Associate Professor
Dr. Littmann worked for many years in clinical practice in the United States and New Zealand, specializing in neurological rehabilitation, with particular interest in stroke, spinal cord injury and vestibular disorders. He was credentialed as a board-certified clinical specialist in neurological physical therapy in 2001. He completed his doctorate in rehabilitation science from the University of Iowa in 2012. During that time he received three promotion of doctoral studies awards through the Foundation for Physical Therapy. He has numerous peer-reviewed publications in human cortical and spinal plasticity in response to motor learning and physical activity. Dr. Littmann is currently a member of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy and serves nationally as a member of the APTA’s Council on Frontiers in Rehabilitation Science and Technology, and also the APTA Vestibular Special Interest Group. In recent years, his interests have expanded to regenerative medicine and genomics in physical therapy, as well as leading global health immersion projects in Peru.
15
Cameron MacDonald, PT, DPT, FAAOMPT Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopaedics Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatrics Director of Fellowship in Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy Assistant Professor
Dr. Cameron MacDonald, assistant professor in the Regis School of Physical Therapy, has practiced clinically for more than 25 years and served in academic teaching roles for 13 years. He originally trained in Australia, and earned his doctorate from Regis University with subsequent fellowship training in Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy (OMPT). He is board-certified in orthopaedics and geriatrics with research awards for scholarly publications in orthopaedics and geriatrics. He also has ongoing PhD research focused in the historical roots of manual therapy. He has achieved clinical recognition at the university, state and national levels with service awards. He currently chairs the Program Directors special interest group of the American Academy of OMPT. He is the director of the Regis Fellowship in OMPT. He represents the interests of the physical therapy profession as the President of the Colorado Chapter of the APTA. His ongoing studies are focused on the foundational origins of manual therapy. He is blessed with an energetic family who keeps him on his toes, and has traveled to more than 30 countries and 49 states.
16
Physical therapy faculty
Nancy Mulligan, PT, DPT
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Orthopaedics Director of Clinical Education Associate Professor
Dr. Nancy Mulligan brings 33 years of physical therapy experience to the school. She graduated from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Technology and from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Physical Therapy. She received her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Regis University in 2006. Her clinical specialty is in the area of orthopaedics and her other professional passions include clinical education, global health and the Jesuit mission. She has extensive training in the Ignatian spirituality, is a Regis Ignatian Faculty Fellow and is a member of the Jesuit Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu. Her scholarly interests are centered on her extensive work in Peru with Catholic Medical Mission Board’s Community Based Rehabilitation program. She has traveled to Peru five times in the last four years with students, alumni and faculty serving in multiple programs. Dr. Mulligan is active in the Colorado chapter of the APTA as the co-chair of the Awards Committee. In her free time, she enjoys traveling and cycling throughout Colorado and beyond.
17
Erika Nelson-Wong, PT, DPT, PhD Professor
Dr. Erika Nelson-Wong has been a member of the Regis School of Physical Therapy faculty since 2009. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics from the Colorado School of Mines, a Master of Science and Doctor of Physical Therapy degrees from Regis University, and a doctorate in Biomechanics from the University of Waterloo. She has been a licensed physical therapist since 1996 with clinical experience in outpatient orthopaedic private practice, industrial rehabilitation, ergonomics and home health care. Her primary research interest is in early identification of risk factors for musculoskeletal disorders, specifically low back pain, with an emphasis on movement strategies with a goal of applying physical therapy approaches for prevention and early intervention. She is an active member of the APTA, American Society of Biomechanics, Canadian Society for Biomechanics, and American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy. In her free time she enjoys rock climbing, stewardship of local climbing areas, and motorcycle officiating for USA Cycling.
18
Physical therapy faculty
Denise O’Dell, PT, DSc
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Neurological Physical Therapy Assistant Professor
Dr. Denise Renee O’Dell received her Doctor of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of Maryland-Baltimore in 2009, and her Master of Science in Physical Therapy (1997) and Bachelor of Arts in Biology (1996) from the University of Indianapolis. Since 1997 she has held clinical practice and supervisory roles in acute care, inpatient and subacute rehab, and outpatient clinics, most recently at Craig Hospital in Englewood, CO. Denise has been a board-certified clinical specialist in neurologic physical therapy since 2004. She has been actively engaged in clinical education, receiving the Clinical Instructor of the Year award from the Colorado chapter of the APTA in 2015. She is currently elected as co-chair of the Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy Online Education Committee. Research interests include the areas of traumatic brain injury and spinal cord rehabilitation. She is an avid college basketball fan (Go Hoosiers) and enjoys the outdoors with her husband and young daughter.
19
Mark Reinking, PT, PhD
Board-certified Specialist in Sports Physical Therapy Certified Athletic Trainer Dean, Professor
Dr. Mark Reinking has 30 years of experience in physical therapy practice and education. He received his Master of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of Indianapolis in 1988 and his doctorate from Saint Louis University in 2004. He is a licensed physical therapist, a certified athletic trainer and was certified in 1996 as a clinical specialist in sports physical therapy. His primary area of practice and research is athletic rehabilitation. He has over 25 peer reviewed publications and has been invited to present at numerous national and international conferences on lower extremity overuse injuries. His 2017 systematic review on medial tibial stress syndrome risk factors received the T. David Sisk Award for best review paper in 2017 from Sports Health. Dr. Reinking is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) National Athletic Trainers Association and board member for the Center for African American Health. He is the recipient of several teaching awards, including the 2012 APTA Baethke-Carlin Award for Excellence in Academic Teaching and the 2014 Lifetime Excellence in Education Award from the Sports Section of the APTA. In 2015, Dr. Reinking was elected as vice president of the American Council of Academic Physical Therapy, the organization which represents the physical therapist education programs in the United States. Dr. Reinking has been a guitarist for many years, playing in multiple bands. He is an avid cyclist, recreational runner, hiker and enjoys winter sports. He loves spending time with family, especially his new grandson!
20
Physical therapy faculty
Amy J. Rich, PT, DPT
Board-certified Clinical Specialist in Neurological Physical Therapy Assistant Professor
Dr. Amy J. Rich joined the School of Physical Therapy at Regis University as affiliate faculty in 2009 and became ranked faculty in 2015. She has been practicing as a clinician primarily in the inpatient acute setting since 2000. She received her MPT from Medical College of Georgia in 1999 and her DPT from Regis University in 2008. She is a licensed physical therapist and became an APTA board-certified neurological specialist in 2013. Amy is currently Vice President of the Acute Care and Rehabilitation Special Interest Group, APTA Colorado Chapter. She is also an appointed item writer through the Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy for the National Physical Therapy Board Examination. She serves her community through participation in Denver’s Annual Project Homeless Connect and volunteers at various 9Health Fairs and fun runs throughout the area. Her areas of research interest include: safety and feasibility of early mobilization in the intensive care unit, interprofessional education designed to combat the opioid crisis, teaching in the simulation laboratory, and mentoring of physical therapists and students at the University of Colorado Hospital. In her free time Amy enjoys hiking, running and trying to keep up with her three children.
21
Andrew Smith, PT, DPT, PhD Assistant Professor
Dr. Andrew Smith completed his undergraduate studies as well as physical therapy school at the University of Washington. Dr. Smith has practiced clinically with a variety of patient populations, including geriatrics, orthopaedics, musculoskeletal, neurological and spinal cord injury, and practices clinically at the Colorado RSVP clinic at Craig Hospital. He has been involved with spinal cord injury research since 2010, with completion of his doctorate in neuroscience from Northwestern University in 2016. He uses magnetic resonance imaging techniques to investigate the extent of spinal cord injury and its impact on motor and sensory function. The goal is to improve the assessment and clinical management of patients with SCI, and other forms of spinal trauma such as whiplash. He has several notable research awards from the National Institutes of Health and multiple awards from the Foundation for Physical Therapy and the APTA. Dr. Smith likes to spend time with his wife and three young children. He also dabbles in Brazilian jiujitsu.
22
Physical therapy faculty
Shelene Thomas, DPT, EdD
Board-certified Clincal Specialist in Geriatrics Assistant Professor
Dr. Thomas has been a staff physical therapist in home care with the Visiting Nurses Association in Denver for 11 years. She graduated from the University of Denver in 1999 in biology, before completing her Doctorate in Physical Therapy at Creighton University in 2002. She continued her Jesuit education at Creighton earning a Doctorate of Education with an emphasis in Interdisciplinary Leadership, graduating in December 2016. She is a geriatric-certified specialist by the APTA and has a passion for clinical education. Her research interests include clinical education and interprofessional practice. She is an on-site reviewer for the Commission of Accreditation of Physical Therapy Education, chair of the Colorado Clinical Educators Special Interest Group, and recently appointed Director of National Interprofessional Education Consortium in ACAPT. She is a member of APTA, including individual specialty groups of geriatric, home health and education sections. Dr. Thomas volunteers at the Longmont Humane Society with her two boys and is a lifelong skier. The hobby that lifts her spirits the most is dancing.
23
DOCTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRAM Mission Statement
The Regis University Doctor of Physical Therapy graduate is prepared to practice in primary care, communicate with a variety of audiences and contribute to the advancement of the profession. Our graduates are leaders prepared to collaborate in a dynamic health care environment. They are lifelong learners committed to community service and advocates for the public welfare. Our students and faculty continue to strive and reflect on the fundamental Jesuit question “how ought we to live� and contribute to their profession, their communities and the common good.
REGIS.EDU/DPT