Medical Student
Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine
Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina
Andrew Bond
Medical Student | Clinical Researcher | Future Osteopathic Physician
Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine, Class of 2028
I am a medical student at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine (CUSOM), with a strong foundation in integrative, patient-centered care shaped by nearly a decade of clinical experience and evolving research interests in pain, rehabilitation, and mind-body medicine. My academic path is grounded in osteopathic principles, emphasizing function restoration and holistic well-being—particularly as they intersect with global health, orthopedic care, and emerging therapeutic strategies.
My research pursuits have centered on the use and perceived effectiveness of complementary health approaches (CHAs) among patients with migraines, using statistical and behavioral analysis to identify patterns in patient experience. This work reflects a broader interest in how expectation, perception, and psychometric variability influence treatment outcomes, and how non-pharmacologic therapies can be ethically optimized for chronic pain and neurofunctional conditions.
Before entering medical school, I served as Lead Occupational Health Technician at Pardee Urgent Care, coordinating employer services and patient care logistics. During this time, I also obtained my Certified Medical Assistant credential, further developing my hands-on clinical skills. I later completed a post-baccalaureate program at UNC Greensboro, reinforcing my academic foundation and preparing for advanced study.
My experiences also include research coordination, community care IT management, and student leadership. As Vice President of the Aerospace Medicine Club and IT Manager for the Campbell University Community Care Clinic, I have honed a commitment to interdisciplinary, adaptive problem-solving within both academic and service-oriented environments.
With an eye toward future practice, I am particularly drawn to osteopathic rehabilitation, neuromodulation, and the ethical application of AI in clinical research—all in service of improving functional outcomes and quality of life for underserved populations worldwide.
Thursday, September 4, 2025
4:00 PM - 5:30 PM PST