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Public health is one of many potential career pathways for current and future healthcare workers.

Learn about one of the many career paths allied health students can pursue: nuclear medicine!

Radiation therapy is a highly specialized healthcare profession, and Carthage’s program prepares students to enter it with its targeted approach and clinical partnership opportunities.

Prof. Debbie Kelly gave the keynote address at the 2026 National Association of Social Workers Missouri Chapter annual conference on April 10.

Occupational Therapy (OT) is a healthcare profession focused on helping individuals participate in meaningful daily activities despite injury, illness, or disability. 

Carthage has joined the SEA-GENES program to expand hands-on molecular biology and genetic engineering research opportunities for biology and biotechnology majors.

This March, nine students from Carthage’s Advanced Integrated Laboratory course traded their campus lab coats for visitor badges as they toured AbbVie’s facilities.

Aubrey Brown ’26 and Maya Stone ’26 presented their chemistry research at the 2026 Emerging Researchers National Conference in STEM.

Clinical nutrition focuses on the use of medical nutrition therapy (MNT) to prevent, manage, and treat disease. 

On Nov. 13, ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ welcomed students, faculty, alumni, and healthcare professionals for its Business and Professional Coalition event. 

Recent biology graduate Ryan del Alcazar ’25 and Prof. Emily Wollmuth spent six weeks teaching a group of high school students through the Summer Science Program.

Aligning successful programs like nursing and neuroscience with new offerings in the biomedical sciences, ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ intends to make the new school a highly adaptive talent incubator that relies on real-time input from regional employers and practitioners.

The allied health science senior cohort has achieved a 100 percent professional school acceptance rate.

18 students from a range of different healthcare disciplines completed a five-week training series about patient safety.

Carthage has received a grant of $36,000 from the Franklin I. and Irene List Saemann Foundation.

15 healthcare students completed ‘Team Strategies and Tools to Enhance Performance and Patient Safety (TeamSTEPPS)’ training this spring.