Herbie, a Helping Paws service dog at Falcon Ridge Middle School, works with school counselor Shannon Moore. She and principal Becky Melville broke down the importance of service animals in schools - and other environments. -as heard on WCCO-AM

Mark and Melissa Hortman impacted the lives of many through their personal and professional endeavors. One of the ways they served their community was through the Eden Prairie-based nonprofit Helping Paws, where they volunteered as foster home dog trainers. -as read in The Sun Post

There is a new way to honor the legacy of the fallen Minnesota house speaker, her husband, and their beloved dog. After learning how Melissa and Mark Hortman adopted Gilbert from Helping Paws, a service that trains dogs, donations poured in. -as seen on WCCO-TV

The organization trains and places assistance dogs with veterans, first responders and those with disabilities. It held a special place in the Hortmans' hearts. -as seen on KARE 11

Helping Paws announced Monday it will establish the Hortman Heroes Fund in honor of Melissa, Mark and Gilbert. -as read in The Star Tribune

This year, Helping Paws began a partnership with English Rose senior care homes. Since the spring, Helping Paws volunteers have been bringing dogs to the Twin Cities senior care homes once a month. -as seen on WCCO-TV

Forbes Health spoke with Carson Gantzer, a performance physiologist at Human Powered Health, about the benefits of resistance training. -as read on Forbes.com

A participant in the 2025 Twin Cities Marathon is a mother of three who's taking extra steps to make sure she's running her best and in the safest way. -as seen on WCCO-TV

Host Dana Jones speaks with Kelly McKenzie, a performance physiologist at Human Powered Health. They discuss the importance of understanding women’s health and fitness, particularly during menopause. -as heard on The Pain Free Athlete Podcast

Volunteers with Helping Paws served barbecue to support its mission of training dogs for those in need. -as seen on KARE 11

Golob talks about how Helping Paws has worked through the notoriety of the last six weeks, her transition to secular non-profit work, and the joy of riling up dogs. -as heard on Who The Folk?! Podcast and posted on TC Jewfolk

Understanding your VO2 max can give you powerful insights into your cardiovascular fitness. Carson Gantzer, C.S.C.S., a performance physiologist at Human Powered Health breaks down what this number means for you. -as read in Runner’s World

Most people assume they only need a bike fit when things have become excruciatingly uncomfortable. Willie Swift of Human Powered Health debunks this thought. -as read in Bicycling.com

Love 'em or hate 'em, cold plunges are here to stay. The practice is touted for its ability to aid in workout recovery. Experts, and Performance Physiologist Carson Gantzer, from Human Powered Health, explains whether you should do it before or after you exercise.-as read in Men’s Journal

Alexa Lobato and Carson Gantzer at Human Powered Health in Scottsdale are helping golfers upgrade their health. -as read in Golf Digest

Helping Paws will graduate 13 service animals from their assistance training program, and send them off to their new lifelong homes. -as seen on Fox 9 Good Day

Eden Prairie-based Helping Paws, a non-profit organization with more than three decades of experience training and placing service dogs, will graduate more than a dozen dogs that have completed its service dog training program -as read in The Sun Sailor

The team at Human Powered Health assisted Jennifer Vollmann with assessments to help her better  understand her body and reach an unprecedented goal. -as seen on FOX 10 Phoenix

At any given time, nearly 90,000 people in the U.S. are waiting for a kidney transplant. Jennifer Cramer-Miller, the Minnesota board chair of the National Kidney Foundation, visits WCCO to help raise awareness.-as seen on WCCO-TV

Evan Hoyt, Performance Physiologist with Human Powered Health, tells WellnessPulse that while the amount of sweating a person does while working out indicates the intensity of the session, people have different baseline sweat rates.-as read on WellnessPulse