Stetson University College of Law named 2020-21 ABA competitions champion Share:
CHICAGO, May 27, 2021 â The American Bar Association Law Student Division has named Stetson University College of Law the 2020-21 ABA Competitions Champion.
The Competitions Champion is the school team that earns the most points from competing in all four ABA Law Student Division competitions combined. The four competitions are the Arbitration Competition, Negotiation Competition, Client Counseling Competition and National Appellate Advocacy Competition (NAAC Moot Court). Ranking criteria and the point totals for the top teams can be found here.
âOur four competitions offer students an amazing opportunity to hone essential lawyering skills before they enter practice. Through consistent participation and success in ABA competitions, these law schools display especially well-rounded practical skills training programs. We are thrilled to recognize these schools through the Competitions Cha
Wind River Family & Community Health Care is proud to highlight its providers and showcase the expanded excellence of care it provides to the community.
MSU clinician researcher to serve leadership position in Henry Ford Medical Group
Richard Leach, a national expert on in vitro fertilization and an academic researcher in the Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, has been appointed chair of the Henry Ford Medical Group’s Department of Women’s Health Services. Leach will serve in a dual role and continue as chair of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology for MSU’s College of Human Medicine.
The appointment is notable in that it is the first announcement made since Henry Ford Health System and MSU finalized their 30-year partnership in January. As part of the alignment, Henry Ford and MSU aim to transform health care, advance medical research and address health disparities.
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MSU Professor and CDC committee member Veronica McNally says the Pfizer vaccine is safe and successful in protecting kids against COVID-19.
The Pfizer vaccine has been approved by the FDA for children ages 12 to 15 years old. Vaccinating this demographic is crucial to combatting the COVID-19 pandemic, but many are still hesitant of vaccinating their children. Veronica McNally of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices seeks to reassure parents that the Pfizer vaccine is as effective for kids as it is for adults.
“As of last week the Pfizer vaccine … 138 million doses had been administered … and an adolescent trial indicated 100% efficacy … and as of today several thousand children have received the Pfizer vaccine.” Veronica McNally, Michigan State University