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April

This Week

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  • Tuesday Topics

    Effective Interdisciplinary Communication: Promoting Safe Patient Care

    Tuesday, April 30, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 1043 or webcast

    This session will present the importance of communication, common failures, and share standards of effective communication and strategies to promote effective and safe patient outcomes. Presenters Leland Rockstraw, PhD, NR Ebony White, PhD, LPC, NCC, ACS Juanita Gardner, MHS, PA-C Host: IPER Collaborative: Faculty and Staff Development Series on Inter-Professional Education

    Presenters

    • Leland Rockstraw, PhD, NR
    • Ebony White, PhD, LPC, NCC, ACS
    • Juanita Gardner, MHS, PA-C

    Host:

    IPER Collaborative: Faculty and Staff Development Series on Inter-Professional Education

    Click here to register.

    April 30

  • CLASS Spring Calendar Image

    CLASS Workshop Reading Strategies

    CLASS Workshop: Reading Strategies

    • May 1. 2019
    • 5-6pm
    • Hagerty Library Dragon's Learning Den
      33rd and Market

    Reading is an important part of learning, and managing the reading load at college can be challenging. Join the peer academic coaches from the Center for Learning and Academic Success Services for a workshop on strategies to help you approach your reading more efficiently and effectively. This workshop will cover tools and techniques to use before, during, and after reading, as well as approaches for different types of reading assignments. The workshop will take place in the Center City CLASS office in the New College Building OR online.Please RSVP in advance.

    April 30

  • CLASS Online Workshop: Active Learning Tools

    Everyone learns differently, but we know that active learning is effective learning.

    • May 6, 2019
    • 9-10 p.m. (online)
    • CLASS Center City, New College Building
      Suite 1602, first floor

    Join the Peer Academic Coaches from the Center for Learning and Academic Success Services for a live online workshop on active study tools. This interactive workshop will introduce students to tools and techniques that will help them study effectively for college and graduate-level courses. Please RSVP in advance at https://goo.gl/forms/Ic4AitTVArZyonv33 Online Please RSVP in advance.

    April 30

  • Veronica Carey

    William Sidney Pittman Graduation Celebration Is May 1

    Veronica Carey, PhD, assistant dean, diversity and student affairs, will deliver the keynote address at The William Sidney Pittman Graduation Celebration and Reception.

    • May 1, 2019
    • 7 – 9 p.m.
    • Bossone Research Enterprise Center
      University City Campus

    Named to honor William Sidney Pittman, the first African American male Drexel graduate, The Pittman Graduation Celebration and Reception celebrates the achievements and accomplishments of our graduating students of African descent. The celebration is open to all graduating students, however, they must register in advance. Family and friends are welcome to attend.

    For information contact Student Life, 215.895.2506 or slad@drexel.edu. Register here.

    April 29

  • Laura N. Gitlin, PhD, distinguished University professor and dean

    Dean Chairing Alzheimer's Meeting

    On Monday, April 29, Dean Gitlin will be chairing another advisory council on Alzheimer’s Research, Care and Services. This will be a highly informative meeting focused on person-centered care planning for people with dementia that is examined from different perspectives. The meeting materials are available here.

    You can watch the meeting via webcast live at www.hhs.gov/live.

    The meeting will also be archived for future viewing.

    April 29

  • Minjung Shim, PhD

    New Research Grant Announcement

    Minjung Shim, PhD, BC-DMT, and collaborators – Adam Gonzalez, PhD (Stony Brook University), Joke Bradt, PhD (CNHP, Creative Arts Therapies), Sherry Goodill, PhD (CNHP, Creative Arts Therapies), Stella Volpe, PhD (CNHP, Nutrition Sciences), Sarah Wenger (CNHP, Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences) and Fengqing Zhang, PhD (CoAS, Psychology) were recently awarded $717,750 from National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health for a feasibility research study of dance/movement therapy for chronic pain management.

    Shim, an assistant research professor in the Department of Creative Arts Therapies, is the Primary Investigator on a study, titled “Mindfulness-based Dance/Movement Therapy (M-DMT) for Chronic Low Back Pain.” The purpose of this three-year study is to evaluate the feasibility, acceptability and credibility of a M-DMT protocol developed by Shim; to assess and improve methodological procedures for conducting a randomized controlled trial (RCT) test of M-DMT; and to demonstrate proof of principle by gathering information about the process of change between M-DMT and a control condition.

    This is the first study to address the potential of M-DMT as a creative, non-opioid intervention for chronic back pain. Therefore, the findings of this study will provide important methodological and protocol data and substantive pilot data necessary for the next phase of this line of research, namely a fully powered RCT to evaluate efficacy and treatment mechanisms of action. Data obtained as part of this study will be instrumental for informing the systematic evaluation of M-DMT for chronic back pain care.

    Please click this link below for more information.

    April 29

  • Drexel Nutrition Association Supporting NEDA

    The National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) hosts a series of walks in various cities across the United States to raise awareness and raise funds to support the organization, research and millions of lives affected by eating disorders. The Department of Nutrition Science's Drexel Nutrition Association (DNA) is glad to support this year’s Philadelphia NEDA Walk, which will take place on Saturday, April 27 at XFINITY Live! We have created a team under the name “DREXEL CNHP." Anyone in the College of Nursing and Health Professions and the University is more than welcome to join!

    Register online here.

    DNA Members will be meeting at 8:30 am at the 15th Street stop on the Market-Frankford Line.

    April 25

  • Headshot of PA Student Annie VU

    PA Student Wins Scholarship

    The Physician Assistant program is proud to announce that Annie Vu '20 was awarded a scholarship from the Frank M. Doyle foundation. The mission of The Doyle Foundation, Inc. is to promote communities of productivity and prosperity with access to education and advancement in California. Congratulations, Annie!

    April 25

  • Thank You icon

    Happy Administrative Professionals Day!

    Today we celebrate Administrative Professionals Day, a day that honors all of the incredible staff who are the driving force behind much of our success.

    Interestingly enough, this tradition was first established in 1952 by U.S. Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer. Sixty-seven years later the celebration continues, and I invite you to join me in recognizing and thanking all of our administrative professionals at the College for their hard work to help prepare the future health care workforce.

    “No one is more cherished in this world than someone who lightens the burden of another.” –unknown

    To our administrative professionals – you are you deeply appreciated, and I thank you for all that you do.

    Dean Gitlin

    April 24

  • Video Game Research Image

    Adapating Sedentarty Video Games to Facilitate Physical Activity for Adults

    The purpose of this study is to determine the effects of adapting sedentary video games to require physical activity on energy expenditure, enjoyment, self-efficacy, and game performance.

    This study consists of two visits that each take about two hours to complete. Participants will play PAC-MAN using three different control methods: seated comfortably and playing by moving their body using two different strategies.

    *Interested individuals will participate in two 2-hour video game sessions.

    You may participate in this study if you are an adult 18 to 65 years of age. You must be healthy enough to engage in physical activity and be able to read and speak English. You must be able to stand, move, jump, and reach. If you meet the above criteria, please contact us using the contact information provided below.

    You will receive $20.00 upon completion of the second session for your time and effort. You should not consume any food, caffeine, alcohol, or tabacco products 4 hours before each session. You should not exercise on the day of your session before your scheduled time.

    This research is approved by the Institutional Review Broad.

    If you are interested in participating in this study, please contact:

    Christen Mendonca

    • Phone: (774) 229-6690
    • Email: cjm375@drexel.edu
    • 1601 Cherry Street, Exercise Science Lab, Room 218
      Philadelphia, PA 19102

    April 23

  • Jennifer Quinlan

    Faculty Interviewed in KYW about Food Safety

    Jennifer Quinlan, PhD, an associate professor in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, was interviewed on KYW 1060 about food safety. You can listen to the clip here.

    April 23

  • New Article about CAPABLE

    The partnership between CNHP, Habitat for Humanity and Jefferson University is featured in an article that appeared yesterday in PlanPhilly. CAPABLE, Communities Aging in Place, is a home-based program providing an interprofessional team consisting of a nurse, an occupational therapist and a handyman to help older adults remain in their homes developed by Dean Gitlin and her Johns Hopkins University colleague Sarah Szanton, PhD.

    Read the article here.

    April 23

  • Tuesday Topics

    The Ins and Outs of a Seemingly Easy Cancer - Thyroid Cancer

    Tuesday, April 23, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 1043 or webcast

    Join a panel discussion about thyroid cancer from an interprofessional practice, education and research avenue.

    We will:

    • Discuss members and their roles of the interprofessional team in caring for patients with thyroid cancer.
    • Discuss the research on thyroid cancer with the goal of advancing best practices.
    • Identify specific community resources aimed at helping patients with thyroid cancer.

    Presenters

    • Elizabeth Cottrill, MD, physician and assistant professor, Jefferson University Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery-Head & Neck Cancers
    • Laura Lynch, PhD, assistant clinical professor, Counseling and Family Therapy Department
    • Roberta Perry, communications manager and thyroid cancer survivor

    Moderator

    • Scott Horowitz, MA, MT-BC, clinical instructor and director of field education in the Department of Creative Arts Therapies

    This event is open to all.

    Click here to register.

    April 22

  • Meditation graphic

    Meditation Hour

    Meditation at CNHP

    Join us at meditation every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. in Three Parkway.

    *Note: on April 10, May 15 and June 5, we will be meeting in room 931 at 12:30 p.m.

    These weekly sessions offer a short guided meditation. This is a wonderful opportunity to sit quietly with Drexel colleagues and friends and to learn how to better manage your stress and more deeply engage your work and your life. This time offers an opportunity for Drexel professional staff, faculty and students to reduce stress and grow in mindfulness and compassion together.

    Participants in our Wellness Incentive Program are eligible to earn 5 points (a $5 credit) for each session they attend on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

    You must register for the annual program AND complete your annual PHP before you will be eligible to receive any payouts. Points for attending these events will be sent to Health Advocate on a monthly basis for the prior month’s activities. More details to follow.

    April 22

  • Mindful Movement for Chronic Low Back Pain Study

    Chronic Low Back Pain Study

    DO YOU HAVE CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN?

    IF SO, YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A MINDFUL MOVEMENT STUDY!

    What is This Research Study About?

    Chronic low back pain is a complex condition that can cause significant physical and mental discomfort affecting individuals’ quality of life. We want to find out if non-drug treatments like Mindfulness-based Dance/Movement Therapy (M-DMT) can provide people experiencing chronic low back pain with tools to better manage their pain.

    What is Involved?

    • Take part in 12 weekly 90-minute group M-DMT classes.
    • Your feedback on the program through questionnaires.

    Who can Participate?

    You may be eligible to take part if you:

    • Are diagnosed with chronic low back pain that has persisted for at least three months.
    • Are able to engage in moderate dance/movement activities.
    • Are not pregnant.

    Compensation

    You will receive up to $160 for your participation in the study.

    Where does the study take place?

    At Parkway Health and Wellness Center (Three Parkway Building, 2nd Floor), 1601 Cherry St, Philadelphia, PA 19102.

    If you are interested in participating in this study, please contact:

    MindfulMoving@Drexel.edu or 267-359-5502.

    Thank you very much for your time and cooperation. We appreciate your support of this and all Drexel CNHP research.

    This research is conducted by a researcher who is a member of Drexel University and is approved by the Institutional Review board.

    April 22

  • Kim McClellan

    APN Faculty Member Presented at International Conference

    Kimberly McClellan, EdD, the interim chair of the Department of Advanced Practice Nursing, completed a poster presentation at the Ninth International Workshop on HIV and Women on March 2, 2019 in Seattle, WA.

    This conference is the is premier conference on HIV and women's health internationally. McClellan present on "African-Born Women Seeking HIV Care in Philadelphia: Qualitative Exploration of a Community of Practice."

    April 22

  • Dean's Corner

    In this 3rd post to the Daily Dose, I would like to let you know that Dr. Ebony White, assistant clinical professor in the Counseling and Family Therapy department, is traveling to Nigeria this week to speak at The Nigeria Health Leadership Conference in rural Gombi, Nigeria.

    The trip is sponsored by the Rural Health Mission Nigeria, the Drexel Office of Global Engagement and the Dean's Office. Some of you may have met last year Muhammad Saddeeq, a Drexel University Mandela Fellow, who invited Dr. White to present on her work on conflict management.

    This is Dr. White's first trip to Nigeria, which she indicates is "a dream come true." Please follow Dr. White's exciting journey using #CNHPGoGlobal on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn and also learn about her work on conflict management.

    April 19

  • World Day of Physical Activity

    The Department of Nutrition Sciences’ Drexel Nutrition Association and the Graduate Resource Association of Nutrition and Dietetics will host “World Day of Physical Activity.”  This event was moved from its original date of April 5 due to inclement weather.

    April 19 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

    Outside of the DAC (Lancaster Walk)

    DNA and GRAND are hosting a few hours dedicated to getting our community moving! There will be exercise demos, prizes and food!

    Please join us for a wonderful event!

    April 19

  • Critical Care Nurse Residency Program

    Crozer-Keystone Health System has announced a Critical Care Nurse Residency Program. The position is currently posted on our website and will accept external candidates on April 15, 2019.

    DEADLINE TO APPLY FOR THE GRADUATE NURSE PROGRAM IS FRIDAY, APRlL 29, 2019.

    Graduate nurses will provide direct and indirect nursing care to patients within a specific nursing department. These positions will be full-time (36 hours per week) 12-hour rotating shifts.

    Positions will be available in the following departments:

    • CCMC: ICU (5)
    • Burn Treatment Center (4)
    • Neuroscience ICU (3)
    • Shock-Trauma Unit (1)
    • Emergency Department (3)
    • Taylor & DCMH
    • ICU Emergency Department

    Candidates must be graduating from a BSN program in spring 2019 with an overall GPA of 3.25 or higher. Candidates that meet the criteria of the graduate nurse position will be contacted and scheduled for interviews in late April 2019.

    If selected for an interview, please be prepared to provide the following at your interview (it is recommended that candidates begin to prepare/obtain this items):

    • Resume
    • Official school transcripts
    • Two letters of recommendation from a clinical instructor

    Orientation for newly hired graduate nurses will be held on July 22, 2019. Please be advised that graduate nurses will be required to work eight-hour shifts during their orientation period, and must obtain their PA RN license by July 22, 2019. The graduate nurses selected for this program will be eligible for a $10,000 sign-on bonus.

    April 18

  • Dana Kemery

    Faculty Selected for 2019 Institute Emerging Leadership in Online Learning

    Dana C. Kemery EdD, RN, CNE, CEN, CPEN, assistant clinical professor and University Online Learning Council Fellow, was selected for 2019 Institute for Emerging Leadership in Online Learning (IELOL). The IELOL is a unique blended-learning leadership development program sponsored by the Online Learning Consortium (OLC) and in partnership with the University of Central Florida (UCF) for the 2019 cohort.

    Now in its eleventh year, IELOL serves the development needs of leaders responsible for a variety of digital learning initiatives in higher education. IELOL participants work with colleagues from around the world to explore and understand both the opportunities and barriers to advancing local and global online learning. Program graduates join a growing network of online leaders in higher education focused on improving and advancing the impact of digital learning on all aspects and formats of education.

    April 18

  • Announcing the Newly Elected SNEB 19-20 Leadership

    Congratulations to Department of Nutrition Sciences’ PhD candidate, Dan Dychtwald, MPH, MS (mentored by Brandy-Joe Milliron, PhD), on his election to chair of the student division for the Society of Nutrition Education and Behavior (SNEB). Dychtwald is the inaugural chair of the newly created division within SNEB.

    In this role, he will work to promote new opportunities for learning and career development for all student members. Dychtwald will also work with other division chairs as part of SNEB’s leadership team in promoting and building the organization. He will be installed to his new role at SNEB’s annual meeting in Orlando this summer.

    April 18

  • CLASS Spring Calendar Image

    CLASS Workshop Reading Strategies

    Reading is an important part of learning, and managing the reading load at college can be challenging. Join the peer academic coaches from the Center for Learning and Academic Success Services for a workshop on strategies to help you approach your reading more efficiently and effectively. This workshop will cover tools and techniques to use before, during, and after reading, as well as approaches for different types of reading assignments. The workshop will take place in the Center City CLASS office in the New College Building OR online. Please RSVP in advance.

    April 17

  • Stella Volpe

    Stella Volpe Presented at Monell Chemical Senses Center

    Stella Volpe, PhD, professor and chair, Department of Nutrition Sciences, presented a research seminar entitled, "School-Based Obesity Prevention Intervention" on April 9, 2019 at Monell Chemical Senses Center, Philadelphia, PA. After her presentation, she had the chance to meet with a number of Monell's scientists.

    April 17

  • Ebony White, PhD, leading a conversation about trauma.

    Ebony White Leads Discussion on Lasting Effects of Trauma Linked to Mass Shootings

    On Saturday, April 13, Ebony White, PhD, assistant clinical professor in the Counseling and Family Therapy Department, lead an impactful community conversation about healing from trauma. The conversation followed a performance of the show "Columbinus" at 1st Stage Theater in Tysons Corner, VA. The play is a docudrama that combines fact and fiction to explore the 1999 Columbine High School shooting. The play featured excerpts from past interviews with parents, survivors and community leaders and conversations that have transpired since this infamous day.

    White led a discussion on the lasting effects of trauma linked to mass shootings within the educational setting and how we can heal our communities through human connection.

    April 17

  • Summer Student Nurse Extern Positions

    Christiana Care Health System—a Magnet® designated health care system— is located in the heart of New Castle County, Delaware, just 30 minutes from Philadelphia and an easy drive from New York, Baltimore and Washington. With locations in Wilmington and Newark, DE, it is one of the largest health care providers in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Named one of “America’s Best Hospitals” by U.S. News & World Report, we have an excess of 1,100 beds between our two hospitals and are committed to providing the best patient care.

    Christiana Care Health System is in search of candidates to fill future casual student nurse extern positions for our hospital system. The student nurse extern positions will start on June 3, 2019 and end July 26, 2019.

    The summer student nurse extern is a casual position within our ambulatory practices. Applicants must be available to work 16 hours weekly for 6 consecutive weeks.

    Ambulatory student nurse externs provide hygiene, comfort measures and selected direct and indirect patient care activities and ancillary duties for adult patients under the direction and supervision of a registered nurse.

    Requirements:

    • Enrollment in an Accredited Bachelors of Science Nursing (BSN) Program with the ultimate goal of becoming a registered nurse.
    • GPA 2.8 or better.
    • One completed clinical rotation is required and/or direct patient care experience.
    • Expected graduation date of May 2020 or later.

    To Apply:

    • Please visit our career website: http://careers.christianacare.org/ and search for the follow requisition number to apply: 47635.
    • Attach your resume, cover letter and transcripts with your online application.
    • Cover letter is to include your reason for becoming a nurse and why you want to work for Christiana Care.
    • For questions, please contact Cathleen Mengel cathleen.s.mengel@christianacare.org.

    This position will be posted April 18-22.

    April 17

  • Tuesday Topics

    Tuesday Topic: And...Discuss: America Inside Out with Katie Couric S1E6: The Age of Outrage

    Tuesday Topic: And...Discuss: America Inside Out with Katie Couric S1E6: The Age of Outrage

    Tuesday, April 16, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 639 or webcast

    And…Discuss is a video book club series to engage our community of learners. To stimulate conversation, we ask that you view this episode in advance.

    This Tuesday Topic will focus on Season 1, Episode 6: The Age of Outrage. On college campuses and in small towns, Katie Couric talks with controversial speakers and student organizers about the idea of political correctness. Conversation and discussion on issues affecting the lives of everyday people as explored in the National Geographic series. And… Discuss is open to all within the College who wish to participate.

    Watch episode here.

    Click here to register.

    April 16

  • Jennifer Nasser

    Faculty Member Interaction with NIH

    Jennifer Nasser, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Nutrition Science, recently visited the Phoenix Clinical Diabetes and Obesity Branch of the National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Disorders, National Institutes of Health (NIDDK/NIH) in Phoenix, AZ to deliver a seminar entitled "Using fNIRS to study eating behavior by humans." Nasser has been asked to collaborate with the Phoenix branch on an upcoming study utilizing fNIRS in the study of eating in those with obesity and or Type 2 diabetes.

    Nasser and her PhD student, Lisa Lanza, will also present a poster on their fNIRS research at the NIDDK/NIH Neuroimaging in Diabetes and Obesity Conference on April 16 and 17, in Bethesda, MD.

    April 16

  • Nutrition Education Making a Difference

    At a recent Women’s Career Day at McCall Elementary School, Drexel’s Pennsylvania Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education (PA SNAP-Ed)/EAT RIGHT PHILLY nutrition educator, Alexis Sangalang-Pepper, found out that her nutrition lessons are making a difference.

    Many students’ mothers attended the event and were excited to meet the nutrition educator who is teaching their children. One mother shared, “My daughter came home and all of a sudden wanted raw broccoli for a straight week! I purchased it and now we have it as a snack on a regular basis.” Another mom noted that her son was teaching her all about jicama. A third mom commented that her daughter would never try a smoothie; but, after having a mango smoothie in the lessons with Ms. Alexis, her daughter discovered that she likes them.

    Working in the schools, Drexel’s EAT RIGHT PHILLY Nutrition Educators do not often get the opportunity to speak with parents. It was especially rewarding to hear from the parents that their children are benefiting from the education and food tastings that are provided.

    April 16

  • CLASS Workshop: Putting Off Procrastination

    Most of us procrastinate at least occasionally

    • April 17, 2019
    • 5-6 p.m. (in person)
    • Hagerty Library Dragon's Learning Den, 33rd and Market Street

    Join the Peer Academic Coaches from the Center for Learning and Academic Success Services for an in-person workshop designed to help you procrastinate less.The workshop will take place in University City, in Hagerty Library. Please RSVP in advance.

    April 16

  • Conversations in Pedagogy: Not Just Posts and Pins

    Conversations in Pedagogy: Not Just Posts and Pins - Practical Use of Social Media for Educators

    April 18, 2019
    12 - 1 p.m.
    Webcast Only

    This month's topic will be on practical uses of social media in teaching and learning. Join us for an informal presentation followed by a collegial discussion on the topic. "Conversations in Pedagogy" is open to all CNHP faculty and staff. We meet virtually on the second or third Thursday of the month when classes are in session. The topic changes monthly and is driven by attendees.

    Webcast Link

    April 16

  • Graduate Scholars Conference graphic

    Emerging Graduate Scholars Conference

    The Three-Minute Thesis (3MT®) is part of the Drexel Emerging Graduate Scholars Conference which took place yesterday, Day two of the conference. Two CNHP PhD candidates, Travis Pollen and Lisa Lanza, were among the seven whose presentations were accepted to compete in this international competition founded by the University of Queensland.

    Travis Pollen who is in the Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences PhD program presented his research on "Risk Factors for Injury in Swimmers." Click here to watch his presentation.

    Lisa Lanza, a PhD student in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, presented her research on "Brain Responses to Food in Post-partum Women." Click here to watch her presentation. Lanza also had a research poster presentation on Day One of the conference titled "Physical activity, protein preloads and brain activation."

    Three other students had research poster presentations during the conference.

    • Rosemary DeLuccia, a PhD student in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, presented "Healthy Adults Do Not Meet Optimal Calcium to Magnesium Ratio" on Day One, Session One.
    • Mohammed Alghamdi, a PhD Program, a student in Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences PhD program presented "Cross-Cultural Adaptation of Patient-Report Measures" on Day Two, Session Two.
    • Jonathan Painter, a student in the MS in Music Therapy and Counseling program, presented "Maintaining Sense of Self in Dementia" on Day Two, Session Two.

    CNHP also had representation as poster and oral research presentation judges including:

    • Yasmine Awais, MAAT, ATR-BC, assistant clinical professor in the Creative Arts Therapies Department.
    • Robert Palisano, PT, ScD, associate dean for research and distinguished professor in the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences.
    • Darin Dunston, assistant director of PhD programs and interprofessional education.
    • Abby Gilman, a PhD postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Nutrition Sciences.
    • Lisa Chiarello, PT, PhD, professor, associate director of Center for Family Intervention Science and director of PhD and DHSc programs
    • Arun Ramakrishnan, PhD, the director of research labs.
    • Deeptha Sukumar, PhD, assistant professor in the Department of Nutrition Sciences.
    Congratulations to all for representing the College so admirably!

    April 15

  • PA Student Published in the Journal of American College Health

    Clinical year student, Brittany Dingler '19 is a coauthor on an article entitled "Implementation of a Mental Health Task Force" in a collegiate-based emergency medical services organization in the Journal of American College Health.

    April 15

  • Susan Solecki

    Faculty Member to Keynote at International Conference

    Susan Solecki, DrPH, MSN, FNP-BC, PPCNP-BC, an associate clinical professor in the Department of Advanced Practice Nursing has been accepted as a second keynote speaker at the Nursing Summit East Asian Conference on Nursing and Primary Health Care in Tokyo, Japan. Solecki's topic is "Addressing Cell Phone Addiction in Pediatric Primary Care."

    April 15

  • Meditation graphic

    Meditation Hour

    Meditation at CNHP

    Join us at meditation every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. in Three Parkway.

    *Note: on April 10, May 15 and June 5, we will be meeting in room 931 at 12:30 p.m.

    These weekly sessions offer a short guided meditation. This is a wonderful opportunity to sit quietly with Drexel colleagues and friends and to learn how to better manage your stress and more deeply engage your work and your life. This time offers an opportunity for Drexel professional staff, faculty and students to reduce stress and grow in mindfulness and compassion together.

    Participants in our Wellness Incentive Program are eligible to earn 5 points (a $5 credit) for each session they attend on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

    You must register for the annual program AND complete your annual PHP before you will be eligible to receive any payouts. Points for attending these events will be sent to Health Advocate on a monthly basis for the prior month’s activities. More details to follow.

    April 15

  • Jennifer Quinlan

    Faculty Wins Impact Award

    Jennifer Quinlan, an associate professor in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, attended a two-Day Launch Camp, powered by SEED.SPOT and WeWork, for mission-driven entrepreneurs in March 2019. Quinlan presented her social entrepreneurial business, "The Mobile Grocer," which she established with a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Small Business Innovation Research Grant.

    At the end of the Launch Camp and Pitch Night, Quinlan and “The Mobile Grocer” were presented with the "Impact Award" by Seed Spot.

    April 15

  • Physical therapy students on their annual service trip to Guatemala

    Global Health Scholarship Applications Due Soon

    Dean Gitlin will be awarding ten merit-based scholarships of $500 each to select graduate and undergraduate students who are traveling abroad in the listed service trips or Intensive Courses Abroad (ICAs) in 2019.

    If a student is awarded this scholarship, they are required to blog about the trip on the Daily Dose and will be eligible to present at CNHP’s new Annual Global Event in 2020.

    The Office of the Dean will review applications; the deadline is Friday, May 1, 2019.

    • Global Aging ICA: Santiago, Chile, Sponsored by the Health Administration Department, Undergraduate and Graduate (September 2019)
    • Psychiatric Rehabilitation ICA: Functioning in the Community: Singapore Sponsored by the Counseling and Family Therapy Department, Undergraduate and Graduate (September 2019)

    Click here to download the application.

    April 12

  • Drexel Spring Fair photo of Philadelphia skyline

    Spring Career Fair

    Students, Mark your Calendars for the next Career Fair!

    There is a long list of companies who are interested in recruiting students from CNHP like GlaxoSmithKline, Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House, Fox Chase Cancer Center and NYU Langone Health.

    Click here to see a full list of companies and to register.

    Click here for tips for preparing for the fair.

     

    April 11

  • Pink sari party with friends

    Faculty Member Receives Teaching Award

    Jane Greene-Ryan, associate professor in the RN-BSN Completion Department, has been selected by a committee of her peers as this academic year’s winner of the Online Teaching Innovation & Excellence Award.

    The Online Teaching Innovation & Excellence Award recognizes a teaching/clinical faculty member whose instruction exemplifies the highest quality of course design, technology-enhanced teaching, and pedagogical innovation.

    She will be honored during the annual faculty recognition dinner at 6 p.m. on May 22, 2019.

    April 11

  • Stella Volpe

    Faculty Presented Webinar on Magnesium

    Stella Volpe, PhD, professor and chair in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, was a co-presenter (with Dr. Andrea Rosanoff) in a webinar entitled "Modern Day Human Magnesium Requirements: The RDN’s Role." The live webinar was aired on April 2, 2019 and hosted by Today’s Dietitian Magazine.

    April 10

  • Cameron McConkey, Research Operations Coordinator for CNHP's Center for Family Intervention Science and MPH student at the Dornsife School of Public Health

    Scholarship Awarded for Work in LGBTQ Health

    Cameron McConkey, research operations coordinator for the Center for Family Intervention Science and MPH student at the Dornsife School of Public Health, was recently awarded Philadelphia's Jonathan Lax Scholarship for Gay Men.

    Cameron serves on CNHP's Board of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and has brought a number of programs and conversations to our CNHP community about LGBTQ health education and inclusion.

    The Jonathan Lax Scholarship Fund for Gay Men was established in 1994 by the late entrepreneur and inventor Jonathan R. Lax for the purpose of encouraging gay men to obtain additional education; to aspire to positions in which they contribute to society; to be out about their sexual orientation; and to act as role models for other gay men with similar potential. Tuition scholarships are awarded in amounts of $5,000 and $10,000 to gay men who live in the five-county Philadelphia region (Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia counties) and Camden County, who are matriculated in a degree program at an accredited college, graduate, or professional school anywhere, or to men attending such schools within the Philadelphia region.

    April 10

  • Chalice Jenkins, PhD, LPC

    Behavioral Health Counseling Program

    Last Saturday started Accepted Students Days where health professions hopefuls heard presentation from faculty, staff and students about what being a Dragon is all about.

    Chalice Jenkins, PhD, an assistant clinical professor, reported what a pleasure to present the Behavioral Health Counseling program to our accepted students on Saturday!

    Drexel University's Bachelor of Science in Behavioral Health Counseling is innovative and cutting-edge. Our program not only focuses on theory and research, but students learn the applied skills necessary to make a difference at the bachelor's degree level. Students will receive advanced education and practice that is traditionally only offered at the master's degree level. Students have the opportunity to practice their counseling skills in our simulation and practice lab and in community-based settings. Students can specialize in psychiatric rehabilitation, addictions and children and families. #newdragons

    April 10

  • Food Seminar Series Tonight

    Food Seminar Series: “The Application of in vitro Culturing Methods to Study the Gut Microbiota”

    • Wednesday, April 10, 2019
    • 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. Light Buffet Dinner
    • 5:00 - 5:45 p.m. Presentation
    • Academic Bistro, 6th Floor, Academic Building

    Learn about the first glass intestine in the United States at our next Seminar Series event! Please join the Center for Food and Hospitality Management for our seminar series and discussion on “The Application of in vitro Culturing Methods to Study the Gut Microbiota.”

    Presented by: Jenni Firrman, PhD, molecular biologist, USDA

    All are welcome! Please RSVP to Gianna Shikitino.

    April 10

  • Rose-Ann Ghalili

    Malnutrition in the Elderly on the Rise

    Malnutrition among older adults in Philadelphia isn't easy to quantify, but it is an issue that is on the rise in step with poverty. Philadelphia Inquirer writer Alfred Lubrano talked to many authorities in the area, including our own Rose Ann DiMaria-Ghalili, PhD, professor of nursing and assistant dean for Interprofessional and Collaborative Research, about the elderly struggling with proper nutrition.

    April 9

  • Students! Are You Registered?

    Navigating Financial Waters

    Join Michael Clancy, director of financial planning, Drexel University College of Medicine, as he offers guidance and support to assist you in better understanding employee benefits. Michael attempts to demystify financial products while providing strategies for goal setting and tackling taxes.
    • Tuesday, April 23, 2019
    • Reception & Networking: 5:30 – 6 p.m.
      Program: 6 – 7:15 p.m.
      Networking: 7:15 p.m.
    • Three Parkway Building, Room 1043
    • 1601 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, PA 1910

    Earn certificates for your participation and a special gift after attending five presentations!

    Click here to register.

    April 9

  • Tuesday Topics

    Tuesday Topic: Go Global

    Go Global: Travel Abroad! The Dean’s Global Scholarship, Becoming a CNHP Global Scholar and More

    Tuesday, April 9, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 1043 or webcast

    Learn about the Intensive Courses Abroad (ICAs), service trips and international coops that CNHP students can pursue and how to navigate the process. Additionally learn about two great resources for students interested in global health. In the 2019-2020 academic school year, Dean Gitlin will be awarding 10 scholarships of $500 each for service trips and Intensive Course Abroad (ICAs); the Office of Global Engagement additionally as two other scholarships. Also, learn about the Global Scholar designation, which is a way for students to illustrate their commitment to global health. This title is officially recognized on transcripts.

    Upcoming Intensive Course Abroad Opportunities

    Presenters

    • Adam Zahn, MS, Associate Director of Global Engagement and Strategic Initiatives
    • Veronica Carey, PhD, Assistant Dean for Diversity and Student Affairs; Associate Clinical Professor
    • Jesse Ballenger, PhD, Associate Teaching Professor

    PhD faculty and faculty & students who aspire to teach are encouraged to attend.

     

    Click here to register.

    April 8

  • Barbara Ann Schindler, MD, FAPM, DFAPA

    CFIS Lecture on Substance Use Disorders

    Women, Their Children and Substance Use Disorders: An Intergenerational Crisis

    Barbara Ann Schindler, MD, FAPM, DFAPA

    April 25, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 1043 or via live webcast

    Please join us for our next Center for Family Intervention Science Speaker Series with Barbara Ann Schindler, MD, FAPM, DFAPA. Our Center will host a viewing of her live lecture in Parkway 1043 with Q&A to follow. The mission of these lectures is to promote family-centered research, education and practice within the College and University through dialogue with experts from all health professions and disciplines. More information on January’s speaker and an RSVP link are provided below. If you’d like to see past lectures, please visit our YouTube channel.

    If you'd like to view the lecture live but are unable to join our simulcast discussion, a Zoom link will be provided.

    In this talk, we plan to:

    • Review the history of maternal substance use disorders (SUDs)
    • Discuss the role of development trauma and parental exposure in the development of SUDs
    • Review the specific treatment needs for women and their families
    • Discuss the impact of maternal SUDs on their families

    Barbara Ann Schindler, MD, FAPM, DFAPA, is vice dean Emerita, Educational and Academic Affairs, professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics and former William Maul Measey Chair in Medical Education, at Drexel University College of Medicine. In her position as vice dean from 1996-2014, Schindler had responsibility for the admission and medical education of over 1050 medical students per year at multiple clinical campuses as well as continuing medical education (CME). She also founded and serves as the medical director of the Caring Together Program, an outpatient treatment program for women with addictive and psychiatric disorders in the Department of Psychiatry and the Working Together Program for Women.

    She was the principal investigator on a three year (2015-2018) SAMHSA grant providing comprehensive service to women with substance use and psychiatric disorders post incarceration through the Working Together for Women program and is the principal investigator of a SAMHSA three-year grant (2018-2021) on Creating a Center of Excellence for Urban Integrated OUD Healthcare: Expanding Prevention, Identification and Treatment for OUD in Philadelphia.

    If you have any questions, please contact: Cameron McConkey at cm3526@drexel.edu.

    Click here to register.

    April 8

  • DABDEI logo

    Representation Beyond the Binary

    March 31 was International Transgender Day of Visibility. One powerful way to be an ally and educator is to include representative images in your classroom environments. These images openly acknowledge the existence of transgender and gender diverse people in our everyday lives and healthcare interactions, as well as challenge heteronormative assumptions and biases.

    The Board of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion would like to share a new resource of stock photos of gender diversity, which includes a number of images related to encounters with healthcare professionals. The Gender Spectrum Collection is a stock photo library featuring images of trans and non-binary models that go beyond the clichés. This collection aims to help media better represent members of these communities as people not necessarily defined by their gender identities—people with careers, relationships, talents, passions, and home lives.

    April 8

  • Rose-Ann Ghalili

    Nursing Faculty Presentation on Nutrition Knowledge and Patient Outcomes

    Rose Ann DiMaria-Ghalili, PhD, RN, CNSC, FASPEN, FAAN, an professor of nursing and assistant dean for interprofessional and collaborative research, delivered a presentation at the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition 2019 Science and Practice Conference on March 24, 2019.

    Her presentation, "Impact of the Lack of Nutrition Knowledge on Patient Outcomes (Quality, Safety and Cost) and Remedies to Address Knowledge Gaps," was part of the ASPEN Fellows Symposium on "Nutrition Education of Health Professionals". DiMaria-Ghalili discussed the current issues with integrating nutrition knowledge into health professions training, and the impact of continuing clinical nutrition education on patient outcomes and provided an example of how implementation science could be used to create sustainable nutrition education programs.

    April 8

  • 4th annual MCH Symposium

    CNHP is a sponsor of the 4th Annual Drexel University Dornsife School of Public Health Maternal & Child Health Symposium

    The Opioid Epidemic and the Lifecourse: Policy, Practice, and Prevention

    • Friday, April 26, 2019
    • 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
    • DiGeorge Auditorium & Atrium, Lower Level
      St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
      160 E Erie Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19134

    Keynote Speaker: Rachel Levine, MD, Pennsylvania Secretary of Health

    Join us for presentations related to the opioid epidemic across the lifecourse from the national, state, and local levels including the community’s multi-faceted response in addressing the epidemic.

    • The Opioid Epidemic in PA: The Pillars of Prevention, Rescue, and Treatment.
    • Federal HRSA initiatives & strategies in addressing the epidemic.
    • Provider panel including Philadelphia-based Centers of Excellence & NAS treatment/reporting.
    • Family panel including parents and grandparents caring for children affected by the epidemic.
    • Role of media in understanding and framing the epidemic.
    • Community agency and policy panel.
    • Free naloxone (Narcan) training.
    • Resource fair and professional networking opportunities.

    Registration is free and breakfast and lunch will be provided. Registration Required to attend by April 17.

    CME/CEU credits will be provided.

    Questions: MCH@Drexel.edu

    April 8

  • Meditation graphic

    Meditation Hour

    Meditation at CNHP

    Join us at meditation every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. in Three Parkway.

    *Note: on April 10, May 15 and June 5, we will be meeting in room 931 at 12:30 p.m.

    These weekly sessions offer a short guided meditation. This is a wonderful opportunity to sit quietly with Drexel colleagues and friends and to learn how to better manage your stress and more deeply engage your work and your life. This time offers an opportunity for Drexel professional staff, faculty and students to reduce stress and grow in mindfulness and compassion together.

    Participants in our Wellness Incentive Program are eligible to earn 5 points (a $5 credit) for each session they attend on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

    You must register for the annual program AND complete your annual PHP before you will be eligible to receive any payouts. Points for attending these events will be sent to Health Advocate on a monthly basis for the prior month’s activities. More details to follow.

    April 8

  • Brandy-Joe Milliron, PhD

    Webinar on Navigating Mentor-Mentee Relationships

    Brandy-Joe Milliron, PhD, an assistant professor in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, will present in a webinar on "Navigating Mentor-Mentee Relationships." This webinar is being sponsored by the Society for Nutrition and Behavior. This free webinar is scheduled for April 11th, 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.

    April 8

  • PhD Candidate to Speak at Soapbox Science Event

    Lisa Lanza, a PhD candidate in the Department of Nutrition Sciences, working with Jennifer Nasser, PhD, has been invited to be part of the Soapbox Science Event in Boulder, Colorado on April 7, 2109.

    She will be presenting her dissertation project titled: “Prefrontal Cortex Response During Preferred Food Consumption and to Visual Food Cue Viewing in Post-Partum Women as Measured by fNIRS".

    Soapbox Science is an international event that brings the work of women in science, including technology, engineering, math and medicine, to the public. It is an opportunity to include and inform families, especially children, about science, as well as promote gender-equality in the science environment.

    April 5

  • Alumna Gets Faculty Appointment

    Joanna Swift Culligan, MA, MT-BC, class of 2011, has been named Therapeutic Program Manager of Adult Day Services at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

    This faculty position includes direct clinical contact with participants through therapeutic programming and inter-generational opportunities with the Child Development Center for Learning and Research; classroom instruction for and supervision of fieldwork students, interns and other activities staff; designing, planning and implementing research relevant to the populations served by Adult Day Services, as well as supporting and managing the inclusion of research by graduate students at Virginia Tech.

    Congratulations, Joanna!

    April 4

  • Chocolate chunks, shavings and cocoa powder

    Bittersweet Research on Chocolate

    Jennifer Nasser, PhD, an associate professor in Nutrition Sciences Department, partnered with a research biologist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture to find out why chocolate can be so addictive.

    The story is out now. It aired locally on WHYY.

    April 4

  • PhD Candidates Selected for Research Practicum

    Congratulations to PhD candidates, Manal Naseeb (who works with Stella Volpe, PhD) and Dan Dychtwald (who works with Brandy-Joe Milliron, PhD), for being selected to participate in a research practicum. Both these Department of Nutrition Sciences students were accepted to the Mary Frances Picciano Dietary Supplement Research Practicum, which is being held at the National Institutes of Health in May 2019.

    Naseeb and Dychtwald will be a part of a group of approximately 100 individuals who will participate this year.

    April 4

  • Email Signature Guidelines

    Last year, the University introduced a new preferred name policy, which allows faculty, professional staff and students to designate their preferred first name, gender identity, and pronouns via Banner. In accordance with this policy — and to better support the Drexel community — the Office of University Communications has updated its email signature guidelines to include approved templates for the use of preferred pronouns, alumni class years and plain text social media links to institutional accounts.

    The addition of preferred pronouns to our email signatures supports the Shared Value of Diversity as articulated in Drexel’s Strategic Plan: “Create and support a diverse university in all of its manifestations both because diversity has instrumental value — it makes Drexel's students, faculty, and University community more competitive globally — and because diversity has inherent value — it fosters understanding, respect, and opportunity — thereby forging a better university for all.”

    April 4

  • Stella Volpe

    Faculty is Invited Speaker at International Conference

    Stella Volpe, PhD, professor and chair of the Department of Nutrition Sciences, was an invited speaker at the XV International Magnesium Symposium: Symposium in Health and Disease. The conference was held by the International Society for the Development of Research on Magnesium at the National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine in late March.

    Scientists from 17 countries around the world in attendance and presenting at this conference.

    April 3

  • Meditation graphic

    Meditation Hour

    News about Meditation at CNHP

    Starting in today, Wellness Incentive Points will be available when you attend meditation. Additionally, we are changing it to a 30-minute meditation to match the one that's available on University City campus.

    Join us at meditation every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. in Three Parkway. It will be held in room 1021 unless noted in Daily Dose.

    These weekly sessions offer a short guided meditation. This is a wonderful opportunity to sit quietly with Drexel colleagues and friends and to learn how to better manage your stress and more deeply engage your work and your life. This time offers an opportunity for Drexel professional staff, faculty and students to reduce stress and grow in mindfulness and compassion together.

    Participants in our Wellness Incentive Program are eligible to earn 5 points (a $5 credit) for each session they attend on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

    You must register for the annual program AND complete your annual PHP before you will be eligible to receive any payouts. Points for attending these events will be sent to Health Advocate on a monthly basis for the prior month’s activities. More details to follow.

    April 3

  • Stella Volpe

    Lecture Given at US Army War College

    Stella Volpe, PhD, professor and chair of the Department of Nutrition Sciences, gave a lecture on “Ergogenic Aids in Sport” at the United States Army War College in Carlisle, PA on March 25, 2019.

    April 3

  • Connie Perry

    ASBH Presidential Citation Awarded

    Constance Perry, PhD, associate professor in the Health Administration Department, was awarded a Presidential Citation by the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities in recognition of service to the organization. Perry helped to create the first certification exam for healthcare ethics consultants and is part of the first group of individuals to be certified by the HCEC Certification Commission.

    Congratulations Dr. Perry!

    April 3

  • Pennoni Panels Event

    Inclusivity in Contemporary Literature

    • Thursday, April 18, 2019
    • 3 - 4:20 p.m.
    • Perelman Center for Jewish Life
      118 N. 34th St.
      Philadelphia, PA 19104

    In a current climate concerned with inclusivity and diversity, the publishing industry has been critiqued for producing texts that lack racial, gender, sexuality, body, and class diversity. This panel seeks to address how we approach the critiqued literary canon, potential methods to diversify the canon, and provide insight into questions regarding the relationship between art and artist. Watch video invitation here.

    In partnership with the Drexel Writing Festival

    Open to everyone!

    RSVP

    April 2

  • Spring Book Series

    The Center for Food and Hospitality Management is hosting three spring book events featuring a talk from the authors and food prepared from the cookbooks by our students. The ticket price (equal to the cost of the book) for each event includes a signed copy of the book, a talk from the author, and a reception.

    • April 16, May 7 and June 4
    • 6 p.m.
    • Academic Bistro, 101 N. 33rd Street, 6th floor

    Please join the Center of Food and Hospitality Management for our spring book series featuring talks from three authors and a reception to follow each event featuring items from their books. The ticket price, which is equal to the book cost, includes a signed copy of the book.

    For information and to register, click here.

    April 2

  • Dean's Corner

    In follow-up to the Strategic Planning Steering Committee’s first meeting earlier this month, Fairmount Ventures has been interviewing each committee member confidentially, one-on-one, to better understand their individual perspectives and learn about their areas of expertise, including research, practice, teaching, administration, and student life, among other topics. By Monday, April 1, all twenty of these interviews will be complete – including an interview with our new addition to the committee: Jennifer Quinlan, PhD, associate professor in the Department of Nutrition Sciences.

    The process continues as Fairmount Ventures interviews people outside the College and conducts the previously announced focus groups to gather critical perspectives and information from internal constituents. The Strategic Planning Steering committee and I are eager to incorporate your perspectives into our deliberations. We therefore encourage you to attend one of these focus groups (dates below) if at all possible. You will be asked to share your thoughts about the following:

    • What is unique about CNHP?
    • Why did you choose to study, research, teach or work here?
    • How do you think CNHP could improve your experience?
    • What are the current and aspirational values that CNHP’s strategic plan should be grounded in?
    • What trends or emerging challenges and opportunities in healthcare and our professions does CNHP need to respond to most urgently in order to succeed in the near future?

    Thank you for your insights, participation and visions for a healthy future.

    Staff Forum

    April 5
    1 - 2:30 p.m.

    Three Parkway
    Two forums will run concurrently, you will receive your room assignment prior to the meeting or join via LIVE WEBCAST.

    Faculty Forum

    April 3
    12 - 1:30 p.m.

    Three Parkway
    Two forums will run concurrently, you will receive your room assignment prior to the meeting or join via LIVE WEBCAST.

    Student Forum

    Two dates available.

    April 23
    12 - 1 p.m.

    April 25
    4:30 - 5:30 p.m.

    Three Parkway or via LIVE WEBCAST

    To register, please click here.

    April 2

  • April Implementation Science Meeting is April 8

    April Interest Group Meeting

    Please join us as we continue examining and sharing ideas to help each other clear away the struggles and barriers we face with our implementation science research.

    Monday, April 8, 2019

    • Three Parkway, Room 1043
    • 10 - 11:30 a.m. “The Conversation Continues: Reducing Challenges and Barriers in Implementation Science Research”
    • 11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m.  Partnership Team Building Discussions

    Register Now

    Don't forget, you can register for the June Interest Group meeting below.

    Monday, June 3, 2019

    • Three Parkway, Room 1043
    • 10 - 11:30 a.m. “The Conversation Continues: Methods, Models, and Theories Barriers in Implementation Science Research”
    • 11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Partnership Team Building Discussions

    Register Now

    April 2

  • Tuesday Topics

    Tuesday Topic: Teaching Leadership

    Teaching Leadership

    Tuesday, April 2, 2019
    12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
    Three Parkway, Room 639 or webcast

    This seminar will provide an overview of approaches to leadership for students and professionals working in healthcare. Using examples from the arts, education and clinical practice, the interactive presentation will enable participants to identify aspects of leadership that can enhance their clinical and scholarly practices. In addition, students will be provided resources found at the local, state and national level to help them develop and implement their leadership skills.

    Presenters

    • Girija Kaimal, EdD, MA, ATR-BC, Creative Arts Therapies
    • Patrick Auth, PhD, MS, PA-C, Physician Assistant

    PhD faculty and faculty & students who aspire to teach are encouraged to attend.

     

    Click here to register.

    April 1

  • CLASS Workshop: Putting Off Procrastination

    Most of us procrastinate at least occasionally

    • April 8, 2019
    • 12-1 p.m. (in person) 9-10 p.m. (online)
    • CLASS Center City, New College Building
      Suite 1602, first floor

    Join the Peer Academic Coaches from the Center for Learning and Academic Success Services for an in-person workshop designed to help you procrastinate less. The workshop will take place in the Center City CLASS office in the New College Building OR Online Please RSVP in advance.

    April 1

  • SAAM 2019 image

    Sexual Assault Awareness Month

    April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month

    Click here to see the calendar of events to bring awareness during this month. For bystander and community information, click here. The University will be honoring the month with #TealTuesdays (04/02, 04/09, 04/16, 04/23, and 04/30) when representatives will be at the Dragon from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. passing out literature on a different topic every week and, of course, making sure everyone who wants to participate has the opportunity to win a prize.

    April 1

  • Health Industry Non-profits Wanted

    The Lindy Center for Civic Engagement is seeking health industry non-profits to become placement sites for the Drexel Community Scholars Program.

    Drexel Community Scholars (DCS) is a student leadership program in which students provide 5-15 hours per week of either direct service or capacity building to a non-profit organization. Positions range in scope but may include duties such as tutoring elementary school youth, serving meals to homeless individuals or providing administrative support. In addition to their work at their placement sites, DCS engage in leadership development and team-building activities.

    Of our 85 current placement sites, only a few of them are directly related to the health industry. Knowing how many students are seeking a volunteer or work study position, we'd welcome introductions!

    April 1

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