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Now is the time to immerse yourself in an experiential, top-ranked graduate nursing program that will give you the skills you need to thrive in the nursing profession long-term. An advanced degree in nursing will allow you to take the next step in your nursing career and prepare you to provide high-quality care to those who need it most. Now that you understand what nursing career paths and degree options are available to you, we invite you to get in touch with us and ask your specific

student will be specialized to teach when they graduate from the program. During the course of the program, students will take rigorous coursework intended to prepare them for their final spring semester when they will complete 6 weeks of student teaching which involves facilitating a classroom on their own. Before the final spring semester, students will complete a set number of hours in “Practicum”. Practicum is time each student spends within a classroom learning first hand from a current teacher.

aware that many of our faculty teach clinical courses or work in the clinical arena off campus, which may limit availability to meet on campus. Faculty are encouraged to post office hours outside their doors or through the School of Nursing office. As nursing professionals, students are expected to keep and be on time for scheduled appointments, or, in the event of an emergency, to notify the office or faculty member in advance if scheduled appointments must be cancelled.

If students are passing all nursing coursework at the time of their withdrawal, they must reapply to the School of Nursing and request permission to re-enroll in the courses they were taking when they withdrew. If readmission is granted, the student will reenter the nursing program on a space-available basis. However, priority placement will be given to students who have been granted a leave of absence. If progression is delayed for more than one (1) semester, the student may be required to

Nursing Education (http://www.ccneaccreditation.org) and Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission. The Care and Outcomes Manager (COM) curriculum meets the eligibility requirements for Clinical Nurse Leader Certification. M.S.N. Application Priority Deadlines M.S.N. candidates may apply for admission at any time during the year; however, application by the indicated program-specific priority deadline will enhance applicants’ potential for admission and for arranging financial

health of the Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed. An impactful way to do this would be through establishing a program for Environmental Studies majors to educate Franklin-Pierce School District elementary school students and make them aware of their impacts on the watershed. While the development of this program will take some time and effort, it is essential for the health of the watershed and the education of elementary school and university students that we develop this program. Sincerely, Dylan

with a librarian at a time that works for you. When making an appointment, be as specific as you can about the type of help you need. Schedule a Meeting Ask a LibrarianChat with librarians from across the country to help you answer any research questions you may have. Ask a Librarian Archives and Special CollectionsArchives and Special Collections preserves physical and digital records of permanent historical value related to the operations of PLU and serves as the regional repository for the ELCA

revised at the time of the university’s regular salary changes.

of your event. The following events require the completion of the Event Planning Form: Any event open to the general PLU community Any event that includes fundraising, including tabling in the AUC Club meetings that include a speaker that is not a part of the PLU community Any off-campus travel for any length of time The only events that are exempt from the Event Planning Form are regular club meetings and officer-only meetings.

When: Tuesday, April 21, 2020 Reading: 7:00 pm, Scandinavian CenterA writer and photographer, Charles Bergman has lived nearly his whole life in the Pacific Northwest. He’s a long-time professor of English at Pacific Lutheran University. He’s the author of four books, including Wild Echoes: Encounters with the Most Endangered Animals in North America. He’s written extensively on wildlife and animals in national magazines, including Audubon and Natural History and National Geographic. His