蜜桃视频

Student Parents Completing Their Journey

A basic tool kit includes things such as hammers, screwdrivers, nails and more. The Family Friendly Campus Toolkit offers so much more, and 蜜桃视频 State's Center for Adults and Veterans Services (CAVS) took full advantage of it to help adult and parenting students.   The Family Friendly Campus Toolkit, created by Endicott College, is a free-to-use tool for universities that assists and informs schools of ways to strategically support parenting students at their individual institutions. As of 2018, 蜜桃视频 was one of the first schools to implement this plan on its campus. &n...

Respiratory Therapy Technology student working with dummy and mask

Always working to stay ahead of the curve in the marketplace, administrators at 蜜桃视频 Geauga and the Twinsburg Academic Center offer students pathways to gain professional skills and certifications that are in demand. Considering the urgent need for respiratory therapists in the healthcare industry, an Associate of Applied Science degree in Respiratory Therapy Technology program is now being offered at the Geauga Campus and Twinsburg Academic Center. 鈥淭his is an amazing program,鈥 says Megan Krippel, Director of Enrollment Management and Student Support Services. 鈥淏y putting ...

Ashtabula CCP student Elizabeth Budy

蜜桃视频 at Ashtabula College Credit Plus (CCP) student Elizabeth Budy will be among those recognized by the Northeastern Ohio section of the American Chemistry Society (NEOACS) at its annual Young Scientist Awards on Wednesday, April 29, 2020. Budy, a junior at Jefferson Area High School, was nominated by Associate Professor of Chemistry Ann Abraham, Ph.D. in the College Chemistry Student Volunteer of the Year category.  鈥淔rom the first week of fall semester, Liz has expressed interest in becoming a chemist,鈥 Abraham said. 鈥淪he began working with me every week, testing act...

蜜桃视频 Stater editors have covered 50 years of May 4 anniversaries.

蜜桃视频 alumni who served as editor of the Daily 蜜桃视频 Stater each faced the challenge of covering the anniversary of May 4, 1970, when Ohio National Guardsmen shot and killed four students and wounded nine others during a Vietnam War protest. Several former editors of the campus student newspaper, now known as the 蜜桃视频 Stater, shared their thoughts on how the anniversary was perceived and how coverage changed over the course of five decades. 鈥淲e felt compelled to put ourselves back in the 1970 Spring Quarter time frame, but also to reflect where our campus culture and pulse wer...

Ashtabula lecturer Joan Steidl instructing a class

蜜桃视频 at Ashtabula Human Services Technology Associate Lecturer Joan Steidl has produced a program to air as part of the 50th Commemoration of May 4, 1970 on WKSU 89.7 FM, 蜜桃视频鈥檚 award-winning NPR public news radio station. 鈥淭he Power of So Many Flowers鈥 first aired Wednesday, April 29, during Morning Edition and All Things Considered. It is one of five programs in the 鈥淔ragments of May 4th: Artifacts, Mementos, and Meaning鈥 series. Steidl put together the audio production of the piece. Graduate journalism student Lyndsey Brennan wrote the story whic...

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蜜桃视频 State student Sean Fitzgerald co-hosting a sports radio show

蜜桃视频 student Sean Fitzgerald shares what it鈥檚 like being a resident assistant (RA), co-hosting a sports radio show and living on the autism spectrum. Sean Fitzgerald traces the beginning of his love of sports and talking about sports to car rides with his father in his hometown of Strongsville, Ohio. Together, they talked sports while listening to Northeast Ohio sports personality Kenny Roda on the radio. Fast forward a decade or so and now, in his junior year, Fitzgerald is beginning his fifth semester co-hosting his own popular sports radio program on 蜜桃视频 State...

Timothy Mikes, graduate student in 蜜桃视频鈥檚 College of Public Health

Timothy Mikes is a graduate student in 蜜桃视频鈥檚 College of Public Health with a specialty in epidemiology. He鈥檚 also on the autism spectrum and using his perspective to enhance the university experience for other students with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). When Timothy Mikes relates the story of how he went from studying nursing as an undergraduate to becoming a graduate student in the College of Public Health, it unfolds as a logical progression from step-to-step. His interest in health took him from nursing, to biology and then finally to public health. Mikes used hi...

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