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  • the Future to support the annual Turkey Trot $850 to support student participation in the Pacific Sociological Association’s annual conference $4,372 for six private changing stalls to be placed in the KHP Dressing Room $3,011.73 for the PLU Red Cross Club to purchase training and tools allowing students to become certified trainers in CPR, 1st Aid, AED and Wilderness Medicine $625 for 5 student teams to participate in the northwest regional of the International Collegiate Programming Contest

  • English Writing, Class of 2011.  Currently a research program manager at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences.“Studying music at PLU exposed me to new perspectives and ideas that I wouldn’t otherwise have encountered.  I credit my music teachers with guiding me toward the person I am today.  Their thoughtful wisdom and advice taught me how to openly accept criticism, see the world differently and strive for perfection.  Touring with the PLU Wind Ensemble to Australia

  • committee members, including: One Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, with training or experience in laboratory animal science and medicine, who has direct or delegated program authority and responsibility for activities involving animals at the institution; At least one practicing scientist experienced in research involving animals; One member whose primary concerns are in a nonscientific area (for example, an ethicist, lawyer, member of the clergy); and One individual who is not affiliated with Pacific

  • Chinese Medicine. Being immersed in different cultures enabled me to question, reflect upon and draw conclusions about myself, my perspectives, the ways in which the world impacts me and my impact on the world. The liberal arts educational foundation I have gained from PLU has fostered growth in my holistic view of nursing, people, environment and health. My education along with my PLU involvements have provided me with the ability to express myself in a clear and professional manner both verbally and

  • existing routines can be a strategy to sustain your daily, weekly, and monthly habits to engage your goals.  How do routines support wellbeing? (Insights from Northwestern Medicine) Routines help with effective stress management Routines can support healthy sleeping, mental clarity, and emotional wellbeing and energy Routines can support healthy eating, including making time to make or get healthy meals and snacks Routines can support us getting and staying active with regular movement and/or exercise

  • student at Clark College. After finishing her associates degree there, Danielle plans to transfer to the University of Washington to continue her studies in Structural Engineering. While serving time at the Washington Correctional Center for Women (WCCW), she participated in FEPPS and The Village, She notes that while at WCCW, “I not only was able to discover who I was but I found hope. My eyes were opened to a whole new world through education.” Who: Dr. Tanya Erzen, Freedom Education Project Puget

  • Institute of Medicine released a report about health care education and recommended increasing the competencies of health care provider education in a number of areas. In response, the member schools within the American Association of Colleges of Nursing — the voice for nursing programs nationwide — formally agreed on moving the level of preparation required for advanced nursing practice from the master’s to the doctoral level in 2006. PLU, a member of that association, already touted a successful

  • to the Clover Creek watershed. Environmental Chemistry can show changes in water quality due to residential changes in the area. Using ENVT 350 data and comparing it to the WAC(Washington Administrative Code ) can determine if the creek can support salmon life. The lack of salmon present in the creek means that indigenous people cannot harvest their first foods. After the medicine creek treaty in 1854, the U.S. government forced natives into reservations away from their tribes where they harvest

  • kits or imaging technologies any time soon. Part of the problem here is the language of health care. American health care is euphemistically vague (physicians “treat” you and “practice” medicine) and it is also focused on sort of a “techno-fix” approach to problems. Got something? Take a pill. Many of the problems in global health can, in fact, be solved by new, innovative technologies. An effective malaria vaccine would be an incredible achievement. But such technological solutions need to be

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