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The Office of Student Financial Services is a centralized location that simplifies the already complicated lives of students by providing services for three frequented offices on campus: Financial Aid, Registrar’s Office, and Student Accounts. The Office focuses on assisting and empowering students with their academic process through registration, financial assistance, account financing, and Veteran assistance.

Each employee is insured through the State Industrial Insurance program that is paid for by the university with a partial contribution made by each employee through payroll deduction. This insurance covers work-related injuries, deaths, and occupational illnesses. It does not cover employees while away from work or while driving to or from work.

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Patrick Gehring AVP for Finance Full Profile 253-535-7119 gehrinpd@plu.edu

Consent for Medical Treatment of a Minor Student (pdf) view download

The Department of Social Work congratulates alum Patricia Sattier (2002) for receiving NIF Fellowship! Patricia Sattier, current doctoral candidate in the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare, has won National Institute of Justice Fellowship to study the influences that shape police decision-making and engagement with victims of violent crimes. More February 28, 2020

more detail. The subcategories for these are thil dorka and betise. Thil dorka have two heads that represent a deity with the ability to see in several directions at once, making them very dangerous and powerful. Betise depict a man and woman mating and they help men find a wife and help women avoid sterility. Bateba yadawora are called sad bateba because they have sad expressions and their function is to mourn for their owners. Bateba ti puo are called dangerous bateba because they block entrance

individual. Among the Mossi, there are usually several carvers in the community which accounts for the diversity that is seen in figures. (Cullivan, 14) (Roy, 53) These figures are only displayed in a public setting yearly during the ancestral sacrifice ceremony that is done by the nyonyosé class. During this ceremony, the figures are usually clothed and have decorations. For example, some of the figures have a cloth wrapper around their bodies, in a similar design to a Mossi women’s traditional dress