Since its founding, ACHE has generated over $900 million in economic impact, addressing the region’s healthcare needs and providing world-class education.
Arkansas Colleges of Health Education is celebrating the opening of the new Biomedical Resource Center and the Center for Rehabilitation Research.
DRAFT Day signifies a pivotal moment in the students’ education, transitioning them from the classroom to real-world applications of their occupational therapy training.
This marks Van Der Watt’s fourth appearance at the Paralympic Games as the U.S. Track & Field Team Prosthetist, and he brings a wealth of knowledge and passion to the role.
Arkansas Colleges of Health Education and Langston University signed an education affiliation agreement to establish the Early Assurance Program, which will create two pathways for Langston students to attend ACHE to study occupational therapy and physical therapy.
Les plays a pivotal role in driving operational excellence and strategic growth at ACHE.
These funds will support the continued growth and expansion of vital programs for ACHE Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy aimed at enhancing the quality of life for individuals impacted by Parkinson’s disease and spinal cord injuries.
The featured article takes a closer look into a new study conducted by ACHE PT, which highlights the unique benefits of exercising together for individuals with spinal cord injuries (SCI) and their care partners.
These strategic appointments underscore ACHE’s commitment to academic excellence and inclusivity across its five academic programs.
Doctors Henry Gutierrez, Shanell Gray, and Daniel Stacy finished their three-year residency with Choctaw Nation and are remaining on as physicians with Choctaw Nation Health Services.
