Last summer, 黑料网 at Ashtabula student Breanna 鈥淏re鈥 Cole met with English professor Abigail Bowers, Ph.D., about reigniting the campus鈥檚 LGBTQ+ club, KSUA Allies, a group that promotes and supports members of the LBGTQ+ community attending the Ashtabula Campus. With Bowers serving as the club advisor, Cole took the lead in growing the club and hosting regular meetings and special events, highlighted by 鈥淭he Gayme Event鈥 afternoon of activities for all students this past spring. For those efforts in growing the KSUA Allies club, Cole was recognized at the Ken...
The provides the training necessary to enter this growing field where compliance professionals design and implement comprehensive programs to identify potential risk areas, develop policies, train staff, evaluate effectiveness and conduct investigations.
The Graduate Certificate in Healthcare Compliance is accredited by the Compliance Certification Board (CCB)庐.
The focuses on clinical research and clinical trials for health care professionals, clinicians, and those who want to become clinical researchers. By completing this program you will gain an in-depth understanding of industry best practices, clinical epidemiology study designs and data, clinical study management, the Good Clinical Practices, regulatory affairs that guide clinical research, and research ethics and HIPAA.
Whether you鈥檙e in the health care field, education, or social services, you have the power to address disparities in LGBTQ+ health by deepening your understanding of the unique health needs and challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals and communities.
Phishing campaigns using text messaging have recently been on the uptick. Users receive a text message supposedly from a supervisor or someone known and trusted. Typically, these come from unknown phone numbers.
One way to protect yourself is to not respond to the message unless you know that the message is authentic.
Please report any suspected fraudulent texting to the FTC at
Protect your community by reporting fraud, scams, and bad business practices.
The research Olivia Coontz is conducting is personal. It is also getting noticed. In April, Coontz presented her research findings at the annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Association in Chicago, accompanied by Dr. Rachael Blasiman, associate professor of psychology at Kent State Salem. Coontz is a psychology major on the Salem Campus and her research title is 鈥淧rosthetics save lives in more ways than one: An investigation into prosthetics鈥 effects on mental health.鈥 This most recent presentation was an extension of the work she presented at the Salem Campus Undergrad...
