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�̾�����Ƶ was always one of LaChana’s top choice schools. When she saw that CHP created a Communication Sciences and Disorders master’s degree program, she knew it was where she was meant to be. After completing the program as an outstanding student, she explained that “My education at �̾�����Ƶprovided me with externship opportunities that prepared me with real-life scenarios of both providing treatment and communicating with families/caregivers to honor what's best for my patients.”

The challenges are real, but they're also manageable, says Christen Cupples Cooper, an assistant professor and founding director of the Nutrition and Dietetics Program at �̾�����Ƶ in Pleasantville, New York. "Just because candy canes, chocolates, cookies and holiday fare line almost every aisle of every store, doesn’t mean you need to buy and consume these products," Cooper says. "Keep the holidays framed in your mind as a celebration and regard food as one element, but not the centerpiece of the entire holiday season."

Dr. Onua explained that she continues returning to �̾�����Ƶbecause of the variety of programs that are offered; the knowledgeable and supportive faculty; and the excellent clinical placement opportunities that allow students to excel in the field.

As Elias continues to gain experience in the field, his resolve to find a program that fits his career goals has been rewarding. He is employed at an outpatient clinic, New York Hand Therapy (NYHT) in Park Slope, with a new goal to become a certified hand therapist. He thanks �̾�����Ƶand NYHT for the education, mentorship, and guidance throughout his journey.

According to WebMD, a study done at �̾�����Ƶ found that green tea extracts impeded different types of bacteria from growing. Amongst those tested in this study included the kind that causes tooth decay. This alone makes green tea a potential bad breath fighter, since oral health problems and bad breath can go hand in hand. The research also concluded that adding green tea to products like toothpaste could create a one-two punch when it comes to bacteria and viruses.