Recent medical and nursing school graduates reflect on their education, their new careers, and their future aspirationsThe Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine graduated its charter class in May, bestowing MD degrees on 50 newly minted medical professionals. Meanwhile, other valley medical education institutions, from Roseman University to the CSN School of Nursing, graduated new classes as well. We spoke to a handful of recent graduates about their sometimes-winding paths in pursuit of healthcare careers, the highs and lows of their academic experience, and their advice to future nursing and medical students.Their stories are unique, and yet they share some interesting commonalities, the most striking of which is how life often took them on several detours before they finally found their career groove. These interviews have been edited for length and clarity.Support comes from Emmanuel Vergara, PharmDDoctorate in Pharmacy, Roseman UniversityGraduated May 2021The seed of Emmanuel Vergara
Rowan-Cabarrus Community College selects 2020-21 Student Excellence Award Finalists, state nominees
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May 12 is National Nurses Day, and Southern West Virginia Community and Technical College is celebrating its nursing students and all the working professionals in the field.
The theme for this year is âNurses: A Voice to Lead.â This year the goal is to find voices and ideas for innovations and improvements to elevate the nursing practice and define what it means to provide compassionate, connected care.
Southernâs Student Nurses Association (SNA) promotes awareness and involvement in nursing education. The SNA supports the education of the student nurse as a professional and acts as a liaison between nursing faculty and nursing students. The SNA participates in educational and community service. Mentors for Southernâs SNA are Dr. Debra Mullins, Ed.D., MSN, APRN, FNP-BC and GNP-BC, first-year instructor, and Dr. Anitra Ellis, DNP, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, second-year instructor.
Society selects students for their outstanding scholarly achievement and commitment to advocacy and to fostering diversity By Saralyn Cruickshank / Published May 14, 2021
Five Johns Hopkins graduate students have been selected to join the university s chapter of the Edward Alexander Bouchet Graduate Honor Society, which recognizes outstanding scholarly achievement and promotes diversity and excellence in doctoral education and the professoriate.
The Bouchet Society seeks to develop a network of scholars who exemplify academic and personal excellence, foster collegial and inclusive environments, and serve as examples of scholarship, leadership, character, service, and advocacy for students who have been traditionally underrepresented in higher education. The society is named for Edward Alexander Bouchet, who in 1876 became the first African American to receive a doctoral degree in the United States.
Johns Hopkins launches effort to honor its diverse history through named buildings, programs
The Diverse Names and Narratives project will focus specifically on recognizing individuals from historically marginalized and underrepresented groups and elevating their stories By Hub staff report / Published April 30, 2021
Johns Hopkins today announced the first steps in a new effort to recognize and more visibly celebrate the names and stories of remarkable people who are part the institution s history, with a specific focus on individuals from historically marginalized and underrepresented groups. Since our founding, many thousands of people associated with our university and health system have made an outsized impact on so many different areas of human endeavor, JHU President Ronald J. Daniels, Hopkins Medicine CEO Paul B. Rothman, and Johns Hopkins Health System President Kevin Sowers wrote in a message to the Hopkins community today.
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