Tag: Counseling: Page 3

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University Says County GMO Measure Could Impact Research

Oregon State University says a Benton County ballot measure that seeks to ban the cultivation of genetically modified crops in the county could hurt university research projects.

May 4, 2015

Faculty & Staff

Mayes Recognized With Dissertation Award in Counseling

The American Educational Research Association will honor Dr. Renae D. Mayes, a rising star in the field of school counseling.

April 7, 2015

African-American

In Case You Missed It…

Professor’s Early Experiences Combating Racism Come in Handy for Helping, Healing When the ‘Rule of Law’ is Unjust DREAM Youth Expressing Mixed Emotions over Obama Immigration Plan  Obama Promises Funding, Resources in Response to Tribal Nations’ Education ‘Emergency’

December 4, 2014

Faculty & Staff

Parent PLUS Loan Requirements Revisions Get Mixed Initial Reviews

Critics focus on implementation of loan counseling for those with adverse credit ratings and decry changes not going into effect until July 2015.

October 22, 2014

Home

Medical Examiner: Vermont Law School Professor Committed Suicide

The state medical examiner said a prominent Vermont Law School professor who died last month committed suicide using a handgun and her husband is saying she should not have been allowed to buy the gun following treatment for depression.

August 5, 2014

Students

Becoming Intentional About College Retention

We cannot understand retention without grasping the history, mission, purpose, program offerings, and financing at an institution.

July 30, 2014

Home

Guidance Counselors Key in Bid to Increasing Overall Access to College

Experts: In order to make sure all students leave high school prepared for college, a greater emphasis must be placed on the role of school guidance counselors.

July 28, 2014

Sports

Schools Work to Focus Incoming College Students

Recent studies by Harvard University’s Center for Education Policy Research found that an estimated 20 percent of graduating seniors from urban school districts abandon their plans to attend college over the summer.

July 7, 2014

Women

Dr. Charlene Alexander – Associate Provost for Diversity, Ball State University

Alexander was appointed Ball State University’s associate provost for diversity and professor of counseling in July 2013. She has been on the faculty since 1997 and directed the counseling program since 1999. Alexander is also the past president of the Indiana School Counselor Association. Her research interests are in the areas of multicultural counseling, school […]

April 25, 2014

Students

Women’s History Month Edition

Diverse features 30 trailblazing women who are paving the way for other female leaders behind them. Diverse also teams up with the American Counseling Personnel Association (ACPA) and The Ohio State University’s Dr. Terrell Strayhorn to present a new national study on the most promising places to work in student affairs.

March 27, 2014

Latinx

‘Prodigal Son’ from SF’s Lowell High? Communication gaffes and forgiveness in a diverse world

They say you shouldn’t talk about religion, politics, and race. At a high school reunion, that may not be such a bad idea.

October 14, 2013

Students

Montana Becomes Top State in Increasing 2-year Degrees

President Barack Obama set a goal early in his first term for the U.S. to turn out more college graduates than any other nation, but there hasn’t been much progress as most states have stumbled in their attempts to improve.

June 16, 2013