Location: United States
Member Since:
Oct. 18, 2012
Theresa Nichols Schuster
Biography
Theresa Nichols Schuster lived, played and worked for 30 years in Wolf Point, Montana on the Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Reservation. For 15 of those years she had her own business providing education, coordination and support for community health promotion. She has a B.S. in Agricultural Land Resources, a Masters in Theological Studies from the Berkeley, California Graduate Theological Union - Franciscan School, and a Masters of Education with a Health Promotion emphasis. She writes young adult and new adult novels that are inspired by real life, and has also written many articles about health and wellness. Recently moved back to Bozeman, Montana, she no longer has to drive 300 miles one way for medical appointments or clothes shopping and has enjoyed more than one grocery store within 50 miles. In her spare time she enjoys hiking, gardening, photography, ceramics and visiting with family and friends.
Where to find Theresa Nichols Schuster online
Books
We Are the Warriors
by Theresa Nichols Schuster
Price:
$2.99 USD.
Words: 81,860.
Language:
English.
Published: December 17, 2014
.
Categories:
Fiction » Young adult or teen » Adventure, Fiction » Children’s books » Social Issues / Friendship
(3.00 from 1 review)
2015 USA Regional Excellence Book Awards Finalist - Blake can't believe he's been dragged to an Indian reservation on the eastern Montana prairie for his junior year. There's no snowboarding here, all his friends are back in Bozeman, and his dad's the principal. Could it get much worse? We Are the Warriors, a contemporary young adult novel, is set on the rolling plains and mountains of Montana.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) or Excessive Mast Cells? Research Summary
by Theresa Nichols Schuster
Price:
Free!
Words: 6,500.
Language:
English.
Published: December 18, 2012
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Health, wellbeing, & medicine » Diseases / gastrointestinal, Nonfiction » Health, wellbeing, & medicine » Women's health
This medical research summary elucidates the connections between excessive intestinal mast cells and digestive dysfunction described as mastocytic enterocolitis. Personal stories, medical terminology and reflections from a practicing gastroenterologist highlight this article that provides information to assist with diagnosis and treatment of those described as having irritable bowel syndrome.