• Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Subscribe
    • Change Mailing Address
    • Surveys
    • Guidelines for Authors
    • Editorial Calendar and Deadlines
    • Dynamic Chiropractic
      • Newspaper
      • Subscription
    • The American Chiropractor
      • Magazine
  • Practice
    • Business Tips
    • Chiropractic Schools
    • Clinical & Technique
    • Ebooks
    • Ecourses
    • Sponsored Content
    • Infographics
    • Quizzes
    • Wellness & Nutrition
    • Podcast
  • Content Hubs
  • Products & Services
    • View Products & Services Directory
    • Browse Buyers Guide
    • Submit a Product
    • Vendor Login
  • Datebook
    • View Events
    • Post an Event
    • Become an Events Poster
  • Advertise
    • Advertising Information
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us

Your Online Practice Partner

Chiropractic Economics
Your Online Practice Partner
Advertise Subscribe
  • Home
  • News
  • Webinars
  • Chiropractic Research
  • Students/New DCs

New York Chiropractic College promotes senior administrators

Chiropractic Economics September 1, 2010

September 1, 2010 — Acknowledging the many changes that have occurred over the last few years at New York Chiropractic College (NYCC) including the addition of new academic programs and expansion of several divisions, President Frank J. Nicchi has announced promotions and title changes for members of the college’s senior administration team.

The promotions are consistent with the increased level of responsibilities tasked to each member and more aligned with the institution’s organizational structure. Dr. Michael Mestan, formerly the college’s executive vice president of academic affairs, became the college’s executive vice president and provost.  

According to Nicchi, “Dr. Mestan has done an outstanding job of implementing new academic programs, establishing ground-breaking clinical opportunities and providing direction to the institutional deans and directors. Thrilled to assume his new role, Mestan says he is “eager to continue carrying out innovative academic initiatives that reinforce NYCC’s leadership position throughout natural healthcare education.”

Other senior officials’ titles changed from that of executive director to vice president status, include Institutional Quality and Assessment’s Dr. David Odiorne; Enrollment Management’s Diane Dixon; and Institutional Advancement’s Peter VanTyle. Assistant Vice President of Administrative Services Richard Worden changed to associate vice president. Finally, current Director of Postgraduate and Continuing Education, Dr. Thomas Ventimiglia will now serve as dean.

Source: New York Chiropractic College, www.nycc.edu

Related Posts

  • Chronic pain in the US: A call to action for DCsChronic pain in the US: A call to action for DCs
  • Supplements you can recommend to improve back healthSupplements you can recommend to improve back health
  • Chiropractic profession honors veterans for their serviceChiropractic profession honors veterans for their service
  • Opening your eyes to the benefits of luteinOpening your eyes to the benefits of lutein
  • Northwestern Health Sciences University pioneers videoconferencing technologyNorthwestern Health Sciences University pioneers videoconferencing technology

Filed Under: Chiropractic News, News

Current Issue

Issue 4 2026 Chiropractic Economics

Get Exclusive Content! Join our email list

Sign Up

Thank you for subscribing!

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • X (Twitter)
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube logoYouTube logoYouTube

Compare Subscriptions

Dynamic Chiropractic

The American Chiropractor

8430 Enterprise Circle, Suite 200

Lakewood Ranch, FL 34202

Phone 800-671-9966

CONTACT US »

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

Copyright © Chiropractic Economics, A Gallagher Company. All Rights Reserved.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE MAGAZINE

Get Chiropractic Economics magazine
delivered to your home or office. Just fill out our form to request your FREE subscription for 20 issues a year,
including two annual Buyers Guides.

SUBSCRIBE NOW »

Proud Sponsor of the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress