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[UPDATE] University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute
[UPDATE] University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute

Business Upturn

timean hour ago

  • Business
  • Business Upturn

[UPDATE] University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute

BRIDGEPORT, CT, June 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The two leading academic institutions have joined forces with TulsiHub Institute, the premier provider of advanced CE certified regenerative medicine certification programs, to transform medical education standards across regenerative medicine and cellular therapy disciplines. This innovative alliance positions both universities as pioneers in cutting-edge healthcare training while establishing new industry standards for professional medical certifications and continuing medical education in the rapidly expanding regenerative healthcare sector. Universities Pioneer Advanced Regenerative Medicine Education Partnership With the global regenerative medicine market expected to expand from $60 billion in 2023 to over $375 billion by 2031, this exponential growth creates significant demand for qualified practitioners capable of delivering advanced regenerative treatments including stem cell therapy, tissue engineering, and cellular therapy applications. The collaboration establishes both institutions as pioneers in advanced healthcare education, directly responding to the urgent need for comprehensive regenerative medicine training in the United States. This partnership addresses critical gaps in medical education across multiple regenerative medicine disciplines, including stem cell therapy, gene therapy, tissue engineering, cellular therapy, PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy, EBOO Therapy, Exosome therapy, Prolotherapy, and Shockwave therapy. 'It's a call to shape the very future of medicine,' remarked President Mark E. Scheinberg. 'We are excited to help forge a new generation of healthcare professionals who will redefine what's possible in patient care.' First-of-Its-Kind CE Certified Regenerative Medicine Training Program in the U.S. Through this strategic alliance, students gain access to the first intensive and comprehensive CE certified regenerative medicine training program of this caliber in the United States. The program features 12 specialized medical courses delivered through a unique 8-to-12-week intensive training methodology that combines theoretical medical knowledge with extensive practical training, ensuring certified healthcare professionals achieve clinical competency in cutting-edge regenerative medicine techniques. The evidence-based curriculum provides healthcare professionals with comprehensive on-site instruction under expert medical supervision with extensive hands-on experience. This approach ensures graduates possess both theoretical understanding and practical expertise in regenerative medicine applications, responding to urgent market demand from healthcare professionals seeking advanced training in regenerative therapies without geographic barriers. Students benefit from generous scholarships provided by TulsiHub Institute, along with access to seed funding opportunities of US$100,000 for establishing their own regenerative medicine clinics, and favorable lifetime discounts on medical consumables to support the ongoing success of their practices. This comprehensive support system addresses the practical implementation challenges newly certified practitioners face, providing essential financial resources to successfully transition from training to clinical application. 'This strategic collaboration establishes our institution as a leader in advanced healthcare education while reinforcing our dedication to equipping students and medical professionals with innovative training programs that address evolving industry requirements,' said University of Bridgeport President Danielle Wilken, Ed.D. Global Leader in Regenerative Medicine Certification TulsiHub Institute consortium maintains an exceptional 98% certification success rate while delivering internationally recognized credentials to medical professionals across 25 countries worldwide. As the gold standard in CE certified regenerative medicine certification, they have successfully certified over 500 healthcare professionals through comprehensive training programs. 'This partnership marks the first and only intensive and comprehensive CE certified regenerative medicine training program of this caliber available in the United States. We are responding to urgent market demand from healthcare professionals seeking advanced training in regenerative therapies without geographic barriers,' said Dr. Natasha Macleay, CEO of TulsiHub Institute. This institution also offers comprehensive certification programs equipping students with the latest advancements in longevity, preventive care, anti-aging protocols, in specialized areas like Dermatology, Orthopedics, Oncology Care, and Dentistry supported by a world-class faculty, advanced research facilities, and a dynamic community for collaboration. Academic Excellence and Leadership To ensure the highest standard in academic oversight, the program involves key University of Bridgeport leadership, including: Elena Cahill, JD, VP of Innovation, Strategy, and Advancement. Dr. Michael Ciolfi, Dean of the College of Health and Sciences; and Dr. James Lehman, Director of Health Sciences Postgraduate Education. The combined expertise of these individuals along with Raghav Goyal Co CEO of TulsiHub ensures the program maintains rigorous academic standards while addressing current industry requirements. Program Eligibility The program welcomes medical students, practicing physicians, nurses, chiropractors, and other healthcare professionals seeking specialized and CE certified regenerative medicine expertise. Eligibility encompasses MD, DO, DC, ND, DPM, PA, APRN degree holders, as well as RN, LPN, NP, CRNA, CNS, and CNM professionals. Visit to learn more about the courses and our partnership with the University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University. For media inquiries, please contact: Email: [email protected] Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute
University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute

Business Upturn

time9 hours ago

  • Business
  • Business Upturn

University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University Revolutionize Regenerative Medicine Training Program Forming Strategic Alliance with Globally Recognized TulsiHub Institute

BRIDGEPORT, CT, June 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The two leading academic institutions have joined forces with TulsiHub Institute, the premier provider of advanced CE certified regenerative medicine certification programs, to transform medical education standards across regenerative medicine and cellular therapy disciplines. This innovative alliance positions both universities as pioneers in cutting-edge healthcare training while establishing new industry standards for professional medical certifications and continuing medical education in the rapidly expanding regenerative healthcare sector. Universities Pioneer Advanced Regenerative Medicine Education Partnership With the global regenerative medicine market expected to expand from $60 billion in 2023 to over $375 billion by 2031, this exponential growth creates significant demand for qualified practitioners capable of delivering advanced regenerative treatments including stem cell therapy, tissue engineering, and cellular therapy applications. The collaboration establishes both institutions as pioneers in advanced healthcare education, directly responding to the urgent need for comprehensive regenerative medicine training in the United States. This partnership addresses critical gaps in medical education across multiple regenerative medicine disciplines, including stem cell therapy, gene therapy, tissue engineering, cellular therapy, PRP (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy, EBOO Therapy, Exosome therapy, Prolotherapy, and Shockwave therapy. 'It's a call to shape the very future of medicine,' remarked President Mark E. Scheinberg. 'We are excited to help forge a new generation of healthcare professionals who will redefine what's possible in patient care.' First-of-Its-Kind CE Certified Regenerative Medicine Training Program in the U.S. Through this strategic alliance, students gain access to the first intensive and comprehensive CE certified regenerative medicine training program of this caliber in the United States. The program features 12 specialized medical courses delivered through a unique 8-to-12-week intensive training methodology that combines theoretical medical knowledge with extensive practical training, ensuring certified healthcare professionals achieve clinical competency in cutting-edge regenerative medicine techniques. The evidence-based curriculum provides healthcare professionals with comprehensive on-site instruction under expert medical supervision with extensive hands-on experience. This approach ensures graduates possess both theoretical understanding and practical expertise in regenerative medicine applications, responding to urgent market demand from healthcare professionals seeking advanced training in regenerative therapies without geographic barriers. Students benefit from generous scholarships provided by TulsiHub Institute, along with access to seed funding opportunities of US$100,000 for establishing their own regenerative medicine clinics, and favorable lifetime discounts on medical consumables to support the ongoing success of their practices. This comprehensive support system addresses the practical implementation challenges newly certified practitioners face, providing essential financial resources to successfully transition from training to clinical application. 'This strategic collaboration establishes our institution as a leader in advanced healthcare education while reinforcing our dedication to equipping students and medical professionals with innovative training programs that address evolving industry requirements,' said University of Bridgeport President Danielle Wilken, Ed.D. Global Leader in Regenerative Medicine Certification TulsiHub Institute consortium maintains an exceptional 98% certification success rate while delivering internationally recognized credentials to medical professionals across 25 countries worldwide. As the gold standard in CE certified regenerative medicine certification, they have successfully certified over 500 healthcare professionals through comprehensive training programs. 'This partnership marks the first and only intensive and comprehensive CE certified regenerative medicine training program of this caliber available in the United States. We are responding to urgent market demand from healthcare professionals seeking advanced training in regenerative therapies without geographic barriers,' said Dr. Natasha Macleay, CEO of TulsiHub Institute. This institution also offers comprehensive certification programs equipping students with the latest advancements in longevity, preventive care, anti-aging protocols, in specialized areas like Dermatology, Orthopedics, Oncology Care, and Dentistry supported by a world-class faculty, advanced research facilities, and a dynamic community for collaboration. Academic Excellence and Leadership To ensure the highest standard in academic oversight, the program involves key University of Bridgeport leadership, including: Elena Cahill, JD, VP of Innovation, Strategy, and Advancement. Dr. Michael Ciolfi, Dean of the College of Health and Sciences; and Dr. James Lehman, Director of Health Sciences Postgraduate Education. The combined expertise of these individuals along with Raghav Goyal Co CEO of TulsiHub ensures the program maintains rigorous academic standards while addressing current industry requirements. Program Eligibility The program welcomes medical students, practicing physicians, nurses, chiropractors, and other healthcare professionals seeking specialized and CE certified regenerative medicine expertise. Eligibility encompasses MD, DO, DC, ND, DPM, PA, APRN degree holders, as well as RN, LPN, NP, CRNA, CNS, and CNM professionals. Visit to learn more about the courses and our partnership with the University of Bridgeport and Goodwin University. For media inquiries, please contact: Email: [email protected] Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

Is this why Britain is entering its first 'atheist age'? Scientists blame MOTHERS for the decline in religiosity
Is this why Britain is entering its first 'atheist age'? Scientists blame MOTHERS for the decline in religiosity

Daily Mail​

time3 days ago

  • Science
  • Daily Mail​

Is this why Britain is entering its first 'atheist age'? Scientists blame MOTHERS for the decline in religiosity

Britain is in the midst of its first 'atheist age ', with non-believers now outnumbering those who believe in God. Now, scientists say they finally know why. Researchers from the universities of Münster and Berlin have blamed mothers for the decline in religiosity. The team conducted interviews with Christian and non-Christian families around the world. The study found that families – especially mothers – play a key role in passing on religion to their children. 'The most important role in religious socialization is played by mothers,' say the researchers. The team warn that the factors that foster the transmission of religion from one generation to another 'are disappearing'. 'Parents themselves are becoming less religious, and are increasingly passing on non-religion or allowing their children to choose freely,' they add. As Britain enters its first 'atheist age', see what proportion of the people in your area identify with any religion with this interactive graphic Since the year 2000, it's thought there's been a global decline in the proportion of people identifying with any type of religion. According to a 2021 census, 46 per cent of the people living in England and Wales identify as Christian – down from 59 per cent in 2011. And according to a study last year, the UK now has more atheists than people who believe in the existence of a god. In the US meanwhile, church membership fell below 50 per cent for the first time on record back in 2021, according to research firm Gallup. To get a global picture, the team surveyed and interviewed Christian and non-Christian families in Germany, Finland, Italy, Canada and Hungary – countries historically largely Christian but undergoing secularization (where religion loses social significance). Across all of the countries, the experts identified multiple factors that tend to see religious beliefs successfully passed from the older to the younger generation. Firstly, the family has to 'cultivate a religious self-image', which could range from arriving at church early or posting pious family photos on social media. This may create benefits to the family that the child wants to carry on into adulthood, and even pass down to their own offspring. In the US meanwhile, church membership fell below 50 per cent for the first time on record back in 2021, according to research firm Gallup Secondly, the family needs to engage in joint religious practices such as prayer or singing, whether at home or in the church, which increase a sense of community and self-belief. Thirdly, both parents ideally need to belong to the same denomination, whether it's Catholicism, Protestantism, Baptists or Presbyterian. This not only creates consistency, but having two role models with the same belief system is more likely to foster an opinion that the religion is correct. But the most importantly, mothers need to be closely involved in these religious practices, activities and traditions. So, for example, it's not sufficient for the mother to stay at home and do activities, such as homemaking, while the father takes the kids to church. According to the study, whether a young person becomes religious is decided primarily in adolescence, between childhood and adulthood. During this phase, people develop independent judgment and reflect on the religious practices of their family – and may even distance themselves from them. The researchers agree that today's young generation are adopting commonly-preached values such as charity, solidarity and tolerance, but less so in a way relating to religion. 'While parents justify these on religious grounds, younger people see them now as general cultural and liberal values that no longer have a religious foundation,' they explain. Another key finding is that when religion has been passed on, it often takes on a different form. For example, parents and grandparents today would have experienced religious community and spirituality in church services, instead of the sociable, party-type events encouraged today. The team believe non-religiosity starts to become the norm when societies become more liberal and secular – as seen in eastern Germany, which is less religious than the west. There's an 'enormous influence of political and social circumstances', said author Olaf Müller, professor of philosophy at Humboldt University Berlin. 'When societies become more liberal and secular, or non-religiosity becomes the norm, then parents find it increasingly difficult to justify bringing their children up religiously and passing on their religion to them.' The research is to be published in August in a £40 book called Families and Religion: Dynamics of Transmission across Generations. The blurb reads: 'Comparing diverse social settings, the authors uncover the subtle yet powerful forces influencing whether religious traditions persist or fade across generations. 'A vital contribution to the study of religious change, this volume offers new insights for scholars of sociology and religious studies, and for those interested in understanding how faith may be passed down within families.' WHEN DID CHRISTIANITY COME TO BRITAIN? In the first century after Christ, Britain had its own gods: Pagan gods of the Earth, and Roman gods of the sky. But soon after, Christianity came to the British Isles. While people tend to associate the arrival of Christianity in Britain with the mission of St Augustine, who was dispatched to England by the Pope to convert the pagan Anglo-Saxon kings, in 597AD, Christianity arrived long before then in the 1st century AD. It started when Roman artisans and traders who arrived in Britain began spreading the story of Jesus along with stories of their Pagan gods. At the time, Christianity was one cult among many, but unlike roman cults, Christianity required exclusive fidelity from its followers. This led to Roman authorities persecuting Christian, who were then forced to meet and worship in secret. But Roman Emperor Constantine saw appeal in a single religion with a single God, and he saw that Christianity could be used to unite his Empire. From 313 AD onwards, Christian worship was permitted within the Roman Empire. During the 4th Century, British Christianity became more visible but it had not yet become widespread. Pagan beliefs were still common and Christianity was a minority faith. It looked as if Paganism might pervade over Christianity when, after the departure of the Romans, new invaders arrived: Angles, Saxons and Jutes. Yet Christianity survived on the Western edges of Britain. Missionary activity continued in Wales and Ireland, and in Western Scotland Saint Columba helped to bring a distinctly Irish brand of Christianity to mainland Britain. It can also be argued that it was St Augustine's famous mission in 597 AD from the Pope in Rome to King Aethelbert of Kent that definitively set up the future of Christianity in Britain, creating an alliance between Christianity and royals.

Rally: 13 UMS students may be suspended or expelled under Auku
Rally: 13 UMS students may be suspended or expelled under Auku

Daily Express

time5 days ago

  • Politics
  • Daily Express

Rally: 13 UMS students may be suspended or expelled under Auku

Published on: Monday, June 23, 2025 Published on: Mon, Jun 23, 2025 By: Hayati Dzulkifli Text Size: KOTA KINABALU: Thirteen Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) students identified in a recent rally may face disciplinary action, including suspension or expulsion, under the Universities and University College Act (Amended) 2012 (Auku). UMS Vice-Chancellor Prof Datuk Dr Kasim Mansor said only two students were directly involved in burning a caricature of the Prime Minister, an act the university strongly condemns. He said a disciplinary committee comprising appointed academicians would be formed soon to investigate the matter and determine appropriate action under Auku. The committee will call each student individually to give their explanation regarding the incident that occurred during Sunday's rally. Kasim added that legal advice from the Higher Education Ministry's Legal Advisor will also be sought before any final decision is made. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia

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