All Stories
All Impact Stories
5
Minute Read

Arlynn Dailey Appointed to Inaugural Michigan Dietetics and Nutrition Board

Written by
Dalin Clark
Published on
May 15, 2025

Michigan State University’s Arlynn Dailey has been appointed to the inaugural Michigan Board of Dietetics and Nutrition by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. The board’s primary purpose is to establish and administer the licensing of dietitian nutritionists. Dailey’s term runs through June 2029.

Arlynn Dailey, Community Engagement and Outreach Administrator (Detroit)

As the community engagement administrator for MSU Health Sciences and the College of Human Medicine Detroit campus, Dailey’s experience with people in the community, health care and higher education will help inform the board’s actions to expand access to nutrition care from qualified practitioners.

Dailey, a Detroit native, has been immersed in health care environments nearly her whole life.

“As a third grader, I was a latchkey kid who rode the bus after school to Henry Ford Hospital where my grandmother worked,” she said. “From that experience, it showed me there was a place for me in the health care field.

Dailey works to foster connections and collaboration between MSU and city officials, communities, schools and neighborhoods, and currently supports MSU’s partnerships with Henry Ford Health and the Detroit Pistons for the Future of Health initiative.

“I’m excited to be working with like-minded individuals to help bring about progress and change in public health,” Dailey said about her appointment to the board. “You need all hands on deck, and connection is very important. I want to be as helpful as I can be and make MSU proud.”

No items found.

No items found.
Dalin Clark
Author Email
Author Email
No items found.
News

MSU Health Sciences News

Get the latest updates on our programs and initiatives.

Ask the Expert: Why the US Is Experiencing a Boomerang Effect in Formerly Rare Childhood Illnesses

Michigan State University pediatric infectious disease expert Rebecca Schein discusses the resurgence of preventable childhood illnesses like measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis, and chickenpox, attributing the increase to declining vaccination rates and highlighting the challenges posed by these once-rare diseases.

American Cancer Society Grant Fuels MSU Research in Colorectal, Breast and Cervical Cancer

Four dedicated researchers from Michigan State University have received grants totaling more than $3 million from the American Cancer Society, or ACS, to find new ways to prevent, detect, treat and help patients survive colorectal, breast and cervical cancer.

Groundbreaking Study Improves Children’s Health Across the Nation

Michigan State University leads a major NIH-funded study examining how environmental factors like pollution and nutrition affect child health, aiming to improve outcomes nationwide.