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students who start the program in Summer 2024. Room and meals are included and cannot be deducted from the program cost. Total program cost: $43,410 Additional fees include: technology fee (e.g. online learning platforms, course sites, email and storage accounts) ($270/year) and wellness fee (e.g. virtual wellness options, accommodations, virtual consultations) ($110/year), a one-time matriculation fee ($205), thesis binding ($100), books and materials for coursework.Program Cost SheetDownload 2024
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When an incident occurs, the student should notify faculty as soon as possible. Timely reporting of the incident is essential. Students, under clinical faculty supervision, will need to fill out the online School of Nursing Clinical Incident Report (located at www.plu.edu/nursing/documents) and possibly a University Injury Report. Incidences that occur within a clinical setting will simultaneously follow facility policy on incident reporting. Students should work with faculty to help determine
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, pro accessories, projection and surveillance.B & H Photo: E & I Order LinkEI00221 Medline IndustriesE & I Cooperative ContractMedical Surgical ProductsOffers discounts for medical, surgical and athletic supplies.Contact the E & I Medline Sales Team at 855-210-2890CNR01385 The Home Depot ProOmnia Partners ContractMaintenance, Repair and Operational (MRO) SuppliesPLU Home Depot Pro account for online orders and discounts in storesContact the Procurement Office for sign up link. Use this number at
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day) Lute Telehealth – 24/7/365 online and telephone access to medical and mental health services. Please use Lute Telehealth services as needed during a university closure. This free service is available to all currently enrolled students (use your PLU credentials to sign in). Lute Telehealth is also a great option for students with unusual or tight schedules. Use it to connect with a counselor/medical provider or to seek consultation at a time that is convenient to you. Lute Telehealth also
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Nicole Jordan ‘15 Posted by: juliannh / February 23, 2022 February 23, 2022 By Rylan MoultonNicole Renee Jordan ‘15 self-describes herself as “a very values driven young adult.”During her time at PLU she was involved in many different aspects of life on campus, enough to have a box full of gold name tags. Her work ranged from Admissions to Res Life to the Diversity Center, all with a focus on fostering community and sustainability. In addition, she was a Rieke Scholar (2012-2015) and a
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February 24, 2012 Paul B. Thompson, the W.K. Kellogg Chair in Agricultural, Food and Community Ethics at Michigan State University gave the keynote address for the Food Symposium. (Photo by Igor Strupinskiy ’14) Exploring food issues By Katie Scaff ’13 Food intersects with just about any social justice issue you’re interested in, according to PLU Philosophy Professor Erin McKenna. McKenna was one of more than a dozen experts and enthusiasts who shared their knowledge with PLU and the greater
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whether we are working in the classroom or the community center, in print or online. My field, English and Writing Studies, shows us how to read deeply and to understand the world. More specifically, it helps us see, value, and interpret the enormous scope and scale of life and experience. When we see ourselves reflected in a children’s book or when we are seen through our virtual identities, we are situated within a vast ecosystem of knowledge, history, meaning, and understanding, every cell of which
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Research Fellowships? How does it help PLU and its students?” Travis: “Without this fellowship, I would not have considered investigating information from historical death records that are only available in paper form. Without these resources, if Teresa and I were able to work together at all, we would have been forced to simplify our work to only use what is available online.” “However, it is the materials in paper archives that can lead us to explore new topics. Too little has been published on the
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Photo by Dr. Rose McKenney Dear Pierce County, Over the last semester in my Environmental Studies 350 course at PLU, I began to truly appreciate the importance and impact of community. In a time of social distancing and virtual classes, the class’ rare physical sessions were a literal and metaphorical breath of fresh air. As we conducted our data collections at the Parkland Prairie, I could not stop thinking about the negative impact that our communities have had on other communities, both
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TimelyCareHealthCounselingCare NetworkAccommodationsDean of StudentsStudent Care Network InformationSubmit a Care Form!Mission StatementThe Student Care Network (SCN) works with the PLU community to proactively connect with students and partners for a successful academic, social, and emotional experience at PLU. SCN will accomplish this by: Providing one point of contact (SCN Report) for all community members to share any concerns regarding a student; Working with established PLU systems to
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