Search | PLU

PLU Admission Blog in Study Away https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/topic/study-away/

Growing into her own: how Sarah Davis ’23 discovered her passion for plant biology Sarah Davis, a biology major and Hispanic studies minor, began her PLU journey with the idea that medicine and health care would be the ultimate goal, but then a couple of classes focused on plant development and global agriculture grew a new passion. “I have… May 11, 2023 AcademicsBiologyHispanic StudiesResearchStudy AbroadStudy Away

Koller Menzel Memorial Lecture https://www.plu.edu/liberal-studies/koller-menzel-memorial-lecture/

Law of the National Academies from 2013-2019; Neuroscience Forum of the Institute of Medicine from 2012-2019; as a member of the Advisory Council of the NIH’s National Institute for General Medical Sciences from 2013-2016; and from 2007-2010 as co-director of the Law and Neuroscience Project, funded by the MacArthur Foundation. Professor Greely chairs the steering committee for the Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics and directs both the law school’s Center for Law and the Biosciences and the

Transgender and Gender Non-Binary Resources https://www.plu.edu/diversity-justice-sustainability/transgender-and-gender-non-conforming-resources/

All-Gender Restroom Map contains the locations of all gender inclusive restrooms and showers, as well as lactation rooms, on campus. What medical services are available at PLU?Medical Services provided by the PLU Health Center include gender-affirming care for acute illness, minor injuries, contraception, management of side effects from hormone therapy, sports physicals and travel medicine consultation. Many routine immunizations are available for a fee. Influenza vaccine is available at no charge

Shaping Healthcare https://www.plu.edu/dnp/news/molly-martin/

any other way. “I do think this is my calling,” Martin said in a clinic conference room at Hawks Prairie Internal Medicine in Lacey. “I definitely think this is what I’m meant to be doing.”Although she was already doing it, Martin entered the DNP program to take her care for others to the next level. “The DNP program reminds me that we need to put the patient first,” she said. “Having a DNP education allows you to look past (the drama in health care) and look at what’s going to be best for the

Articles Posted by https://www.plu.edu/news/archive/author/seelyelj/

Music and Medicine: Elizabeth Larios ’21 returns to Namibia to research infections and teach marimba Elizabeth Larios ’21 decided she was going to be a neurosurgeon in the fourth grade. That’s when her class took a field trip to a science museum and Larios saw an exhibit about the human brain. Returning home that day, she told her mom: “I’m… November 2, 2022 Alumni, Internships, CareerResoLute

Chemistry https://www.plu.edu/academic-programs/program/chemistry/

graduate programs Industrial Masters Program, University of Oregon PhD in Chemistry, Texas A & M University Doctor of Medicine (MD), WSU Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine Doctor of Pharmacy, Washington State University PhD in Chemical Biology, UC Berkeley Master of Science in Environmental Engineering, University of Washington Semiconductor Manufacturing Technology, University of Oregon Master of Science in Biotechnology, Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs Loading... It’s FREE to

Stuart Gavidia ’24 majored in computer science while interning at Amazon, Cannon, and Pierce County https://www.plu.edu/admission/blog/stuart-gavidia-24-computer-science-cannon-pierce-county-amazon/

to have a profound impact. Gavidia decided to major in computer science, redirecting his career trajectory toward tech instead of medicine. Gavidia immersed himself in his new field from the start, becoming a computer lab teaching assistant during the spring semester of his first year. “It was rewarding getting to help students and having them get to that ‘ah ha’ moment.” He continued to tutor other students during his sophomore and junior years. In the spring of this sophomore year, Gavidia

Keynote Speakers https://www.plu.edu/holocaustconference/keynote-speakers/

the notable; locals, refugees, the displaced, and the interned; soldiers, officers, bureaucrats, volunteer fighters, and the forcibly recruited. At times their calls are lofty, full of spiritual lamentation and political outrage. At others, they are humble, yearning for medicine, a cigarette, or a pair of shoes. Translated from French, Arabic, North African Judeo-Arabic, Spanish, Hebrew, Moroccan Darija, Tamazight (Berber), Italian, and Yiddish, or transcribed from their original English, these