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  • includes the training and participation of citizen scientists in several key communities along the river’s edge. She has experience as an instructor both in the classroom and in the field (USAID-TIES, CONACYT, TESIS IPN, PEBES and BEIFI) and is a co-author of a major grant for the design of a curriculum to build capacity and knowledge in Oaxaca rural communities regarding best practices for sustainability. He passion for teaching at the University level has led her to teach courses on Research and

  • Scholarship Program Overview. NURSE Corps Scholarship Program Nursing students are eligible to receive funding for their training in exchange for working at least two-years at an eligible NURSE Corps facility upon graduation. Scholarship fact sheet Scholarship application Loan Forgiveness National Health Services Corp loan repayment The program is open to licensed primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health providers. Awardees receive up to $50,000 in exchange for two-years of service

  • , Jones has found a home on PLU’s campus, training student tutors and helping those like him. He feels he has a responsibility to prepare them for the workforce. “Part of what I’m doing here is to train them to be responsible,” he said. The homecoming is significant, and not just for Jones, Juliano says. “There’s a lot of reasons why he is choosing to work at PLU right now,” she said. “But I think that he is interested in committing to the overall success that afforded him to thrive at PLU.”

  • . Laurence Huestis, Ph.D. It is with great sadness that PLU announces the death of Laurence Huestis, Ph.D. , a retired chemistry professor who had a significant impact on students and campus programs throughout the 38 years he served the Lute community (1961-99). Perhaps the most notable mark he left at PLU — even after his retirement — was his commitment to students’ professional and academic development. He mentored many students in undergraduate research, training them for entry to graduate school and

  • PLU continues to be a powerful platform, a training and an equipping ground for forerunners who contend for the full release of true Justice in this nation.” How did you get to where you are? I was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea, until we immigrated to Portland when I was 13 years-old, seeking better educational and career opportunities. (At that time) I was consumed with learning the new language as well as adjusting to this new culture while my parents relentlessly worked 14 hour days to

  • . on ancient Mediterranean history. For now, Jones has found a home on PLU’s campus, training student tutors and helping those like him. He feels he has a responsibility to prepare them for the workforce. “Part of what I’m doing here is to train them to be responsible,” he said. The homecoming is significant, and not just for Jones, Juliano says. “There’s a lot of reasons why he is choosing to work at PLU right now,” she said. “But I think that he is interested in committing to the overall success

  • and applications. Graduates from the last 5 years: Their jobs High School Math Teacher, school districts across Washington State Search Consultant Engineer, Lucidworks Data Consultant, Washington State Department of Health Office of People Services System Design Engineer, Thermo Fisher Scientific Stewardship Associate, Forterra Implementation Specialist, SEIU Healthcare 1199NW Multi-Employer Training Fund Lead Payroll Specialist, Pacific Lutheran University Associate Software Engineer, Southwest

  • anything that we learned recently, it was how important the arts really are to bringing people together. As we were all separated for a period of time and there wasn’t theater or dance productions live, people really understood better why a major or minor in theater and dance becomes a really important component in just the fabric of society. There really remarkable thing with our major is that it’s not just about training you for the future, but it’s also about giving you transferable skills. So if

  • interests,” says Peterson. “For students who show real academic promise and an interest in advanced training in Economics, we steer them toward acquiring the mathematics they will need to be successful in a graduate economics program,” adds Peterson. “For those interested in law school, we encourage our students to work closely with the pre-law advisor and to take a wide variety of applied courses in economics, philosophy, history, and politics. The wide exposure to theory and application in our courses

  • ensure they are gaining worthwhile experience. “The Army has this saying ‘train as you fight,’” Richardson said. “Well, (students) are out there training as they practice.” All the faculty members say PLU’s mission is at the core of the community-based approach. The School of Nursing focuses heavily, at all levels, on underserved patients and treatment shortages. For example, Richardson underscored the free sports health screenings nursing students provide to the surrounding communities. “Because