Clipboard Notes Dec. 2013 by Pfeiffer University Marketing & Communications

Vol. 3 Issue 3

DEC. 2013

Clipboard NOTES Keeping students and alumni informed and engaged with Pfeiffer health programs

PFEIFFER UNIVERSITY’S NURSING PROGRAM RECEIVES INITIAL ACCREDITATION FROM CCNE

Pfeiffer University's Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program has received ini6al accredita6on from the Com-‐ mission on Collegiate Nursing Educa6on (CCNE), the pre-‐ mier na6onal accredita6on agency for baccalaureate, graduate and residency programs in nursing. According to the CCNE website, “CCNE ensures the quality and integrity of baccalaureate, graduate, and residency programs in nursing. CCNE serves the public interest by assessing and iden6fying programs that engage in effec6ve educa6onal prac6ces.” This designa6on also assures current and prospec6ve students that Pfeiffer's program, which opened in 2009, is held to the same high standards as sim-‐ ilarly accredited nursing programs across the United States. The accredita6on is marked effec6ve as of Feb. 20, 2013, the date of CCNE's ini6al on-‐site evalua6on at Pfeiffer's Misenheimer campus. During this visit, a team of CCNE evaluators from across the country reviewed the nursing program's documenta6on and interviewed faculty, admin-‐ istra6on, staff, students and alumni. Ini6al accredita6on is granted for a five-‐year term ending in 2018, demonstra6ng the agency's confidence in the program's ability to consis-‐ tently meet the stringent standards required for high-‐qual-‐ ity nursing programs. According to Dr. Dianne Y. Daniels, program chair, “Recog-‐ ni6on of Pfeiffer's nursing program indicates the drive for academic excellence by the department and university

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overall.” Rapidly changing health care sejngs and an evolving health care system require pro-‐ grams to par6cipate in ongoing assessment and benchmarking. Accredita6on ensures that grad-‐ uates of Pfeiffer's BSN program meet expected standards for professional educa6on, making them qualified not only to prac6ce nursing but to also pursue advanced degrees. Earlier this year, Pfeiffer's BSN program received approval from the North Carolina Board of Nursing, a designa6on that makes nursing students eligible to take the Na6onal Council Licensure Examina6on (NCLEX), which they must pass to receive a nursing license. This approval preceded the gradua6on of Pfeiffer's inaugural class of nursing stu-‐ dents in spring 2013. State approval and na6onal accredita6on are important for nursing students who seek financial aid. In their absence, students olen do not qualify for federal or state financial assistance; tui6on reimbursement from private and public employers, including the Veterans Administra6on; or scholarships or grants. State approval and na6onal accredi-‐ ta6on are also vital for the transferability of academic credit into a graduate nursing program. Dr. Miller extends her high praise and congratula6ons to Dr. Daniels, the Nursing faculty and Advisory Board for a job well done.

From The Dean’s Desk....................................................................2 Congratula6ons to the Advisors of Year! ......................................3 ‘“Chance Assignment” Leads to LifeDChanging Service to Others 4 March of Dimes Ini6a6ve ..........................................................5 Trip Schedule for 2013D14 ..........................................................6 Hun6ngton Learning Center......................................................7 Alumnus and Students on the Move ......................................7 Health and Exercise Science: Students Chosen to Present At Symposium..........................8 MHA Assistant Professor Helps Durham Rescue Mission....8 The Wellness Niche: A Cross We May Want to Bear ........9

SPECIAL FEATURE: Dr. Wilkie McHale shares ways to cope with holiday grief ..........10 MHA Students Awarded for Academic Success............................11 Clipboard N otes S taﬀ EditorDInDChief....................................................Dr. Vernease Miller Managing Editor ......................................................Dr. Elisa Melvin Senior Columnist ........................................................Dr. Carol Vogt Guest Columnist..................................................Dr. Dianne Daniels Graphic Designer ....................................................Qiana Hasberry

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FROM T HE D EAN’S D ESK The end of fall semester finds us looking forward with joyful an6cipa6on to spring 2014. Good things await us as we turn the page on the first half of the academic year and prepare to fully engage a spring agenda full of opportuni6es to move Pfeiffer FORWARD. The university recently adopted a strategic enterprise strategy that the Division of Applied Health Sciences fully supports. It is called Pfeiffer FORWARD – Embracing our Past, Seizing our Future. An enterprise strategy is described as “The direc6on an organiza6on will take to achieve business success in the long term, with aqen6on to its role in society, its gaining compe66ve advantage, and the ways its various business opera6ons and offerings work together.”

Pfeiﬀer’s enterprise strategy has nine strategic goals: • We Will Deliver a Dis5nc5ve Undergraduate Curriculum. • We Will Integrate Learning and Living. • We Will Expand Our In-‐Demand Professional Oﬀerings. • We Will Create Strategic Partnerships Around Intellectual Capital Development. • We Will Link Our Campuses into a Comprehensive University.

• We Will Invest in Teaching, Learning and Collabora5on Technologies. • We Will Improve Our Campus and Facili5es. • We Will Raise Pfeiﬀer’s Visibility, Brand Iden5ty and Reputa5on. • We Will Manage Market Expansion and Enrollment and Revenue Growth. • We Will Conduct a Major Fundraising Campaign.

You can find the en6re enterprise strategy at: hqp://www.pfeiffer.edu/component/content/category/634-‐enterprise-‐strategy I encourage you to read it and help to advance its provisions. One way you can help move Pfeiffer FORWARD is to par6cipate as part of the Pfeiffer walk team during the March of Dimes -‐ March for Babies on April 26th. This will be a university-‐wide ini6a6ve led by the division of applied health sciences. It is designed to link our campuses and cohort loca6ons through unified community service. Our hope is that by being of significant volunteer service to the greater Piedmont area, we will raise Pfeiffer’s visibility, brand iden6ty and reputa6on. It’s also a healthy thing to do. We all need our 10,000 steps each day. Here is a great way to ensure that you meet that goal in the company of about 7,500 other walkers. You can read more about this ini6a6ve on page 5. Please sign up. I would like to see representa6ves from every student organiza6on, academic and staff departments, faculty, students, alumni, friends and family par6cipa6ng in this awesome outreach opportunity. Finally, as you leave campus to celebrate the holidays with friends and family let’s be mindful of those who are homeless, hungry, sick and alone. Share a smile with everyone you encounter. Offer a warm embrace when appropriate, and find someone with whom you can share food or clothing. God so loved the world that He gave. Join me in doing the same. Un6l next year,

The Nature To Serve. The Knowledge To Lead

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ADVISORS OF THE YEAR!

During the August 2013 commencement exercises, Drs. Carol Vogt and Vinson Sutlive were recognized and awarded the presAgious Advisors of the Year award.

DR. VINSON SUTLIVE Professor and Department Chair

STUDENTS, ARE YOU YOUR OWN ADVISOR? Don't register for the wrong classes….

At your earliest convenience, please contact your advisors before your classes begin in January.

DR. CAROL VOGT Professor and Curriculum Coordinator

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“CHANCE ASSIGNMENT” LEADS TO LIFE-CHANGING SERVICE TO OTHERS Cathy-‐Jo Long, who is currently a Junior in Pfeiffer’s Department of Health Administra6on, has always believed that a person with a strong enough desire, and an equal amount of determina6on, can set in mo6on a series of events that can change opinions, reali6es, and some6mes even the world. That thought ran through her mind as she completed an assignment in HA 302 -‐ Introduc6on to Public Health class with Assistant Professor Katrina King. That par6cular assignment inspired her to learn more, ask ques6ons, and become involved in a program that has been life-‐changing for many people. The assignment required Cathy-‐Jo to read about Robin Emmons, who was once employed by mainstream Corporate America and currently serves as the founder and Execu6ve Director of Sow Much Good. Here is Robin Emmons’ inspiring and life-‐changing story…One day, with no carefully laid plan and with the support of her husband, Robin uprooted their comfortable life and moved to North Carolina to secure guardianship of her brother. Robin’s brother suffered from schizophrenia and without her knowledge had become homeless aler mul6ple arrests and run-‐ins with the police. Robin began the daun6ng process of securing guardianship while seeking help for his medical condi6on. Aler a short 6me in residence at a mental health facility, her brother began gaining weight and was ini6ally diagnosed with Type II Diabetes. Robin began asking ques6ons about the pa6ents’ nutri6on… only to find their primary diet consisted of processed, canned foods and empty, high sugar foods. Robin, being a devoted gardener, began bringing produce to the facility and her brother’s health made a drama6c turnaround. She also shared her home grown produce with all the other residents. What started as a desire to save her brother’s health is now a vision Robin Emmons, a 2013 Top 10 CNN Hero, shares to raise awareness about inequi6es in the food system and the basic human right of access to clean, healthy food through workshops, farm stands and speaking opportuni6es. With the encouragement of her professor, Cathy-‐Jo aqended one of Robin’s speaking engagements. She states, “Robin’s palpable passion and zest for life were infec6ous! That ini6al encounter inspired me to visit her farm, where I signed up as a volunteer. I have also begun sharing her story with others in the hopes of helping her spread her good works to a broader audience.” Cathy-‐Jo also expressed, “One chance assignment…and one chance encounter…has led to my renewed sense of purpose and an opportunity to make a difference in my community.”

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MARCH OF DIMES INITIATIVE Pfeiﬀer University is moving FORWARD in all our campus communi6es. In keep-‐ ing with the strategic enterprise strategy the university intends to be a visible community partner through the provision of quality academic programs and vol-‐ unteer service.

Join the Pfeiffer FORWARD Walk for Babies

Dr. Vernease Miller, Interim Dean for the Applied Health Sciences is the 2014 Co-‐ Chair of the Greater Piedmont March for Babies. Bill Peele, President of SunTrust Bank is the Chair. The event will be held on Saturday, April 26, 2014. The 3.5 mile walk will begin in Uptown Charloqe at the corners of Trade and Tryon on the Square. Pfeiffer’s par6cipa6on has been endorsed by the university leadership team. All student organiza6ons, faculty, alumni, family and friends are invited to par6cipate by walking or suppor6ng the TEAM through a financial contribu6on. “ This is an excellent opportunity for us to unite the whole university behind one common volunteer service ac6vity,” said Dr. Miller. “We can truly become TEAM….Together Everyone helps to Achieve the Mission.” You can join the Pfeiffer FORWARD TEAM at:

hTp://marchforbabies.org/team/t2112769

Dr. Miller with 2014 March for Babies Event Chair, Mr. Bill Peele, SunTrust CEO of Mecklenburg County and South Carolina.

Dr. Miller speak at the kick-‐oﬀ breakfast.

March for Babies 2014 Ambassador Family, The Thorslands.

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HAPPY NEW YEAR! The Division of Applied Health Sciences wishes you good health, peace and happiness this holiday season and throughout the new year.

COMPARATIVE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH TRAVEL AND STUDY Upcoming Orienta5on Mee5ngs and Trip Schedule for 2013-‐14 -‐ MHA 776 If you are interested in traveling abroad, please contact the respec6ve professor.

Country

Orientation Meeting

London

Dates of Travel

Trip Leader

Surcharge Fees

Jan. 2-11, 2014

Dr. Jim Leist

$1,873.28 Guest Fee - $2,553.78

Austria

Trip cancelled

Canada

Feb 1, 2014 (9- 12pm) Charlotte campus

Germany

Feb 22, 2014 (10:30 am- 12:30 pm) Charlotte campus

May 8-17, 2014

Dr. Carol Vogt

May 11-18, 2014

$1,850.00 Dr. Vernease Miller Guest Fee- $2,649.00

Revised Travel Date

TBD

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GREAT NEWS! Walk-ins are accepted during the times noted above or by appointment: (704) 522-7511.

ALUMNUS AND STUDENTS ON THE MOVE

Pfeiffer graduates and students (including Center for Professional Advancement) may take advantage of Huntington Learning Center’s (HLC) writing lab, located on the Charlotte campus, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m., free of charge. This excellent resource can help you: • Improve writing skills for clarity and cohesiveness • Use correct grammar • Apply APA and MLA formatting • Get started with research papers, article critiques and other assignments

HONORED TO BE A PART OF THE PATIENT’S JOURNEY

Loula Kontoulas is a newly licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. She earned her Master of Arts degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Pfeiffer University in December 2011. As a student, she interned at the Pfeiffer Institute, working primarily with couples and families, and spent some time interning at the Renfrew Center which specializes in the treatment of eating disorders. LOULA KONTOULAS, However, it was during her internship at Carolinas Hematology ‘11 MA, LMFT Oncology Associates that she discovered her passion in working with cancer patients. “I love my work because I believe in the process of therapy,” says Loula. “Everyone has internal strengths that can be nurtured, even when going through something as difficult as cancer. I am truly honored to be a part of the patient’s journey.” Her passion led to a full-time position as a psychotherapist at the Levine Cancer Institute. Dr. Rachel Cozort is a Certified Nurse Educator. She sat for examination on December 7th and passed. The National League for Nursing states on its website that “The mission of the Academic Nurse Educator Certification Program is to recognize excellence in the advanced specialty role of the academic nurse educator.” Clipboard Notes congratulates Dr. Cozort for teaching her students that the pursuit of excellence is a life-long journey. She is a true nurse leader.

DR. RACHEL COZORT

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HEALTH AND EXERCISE SCIENCE: STUDENTS CHOSEN TO PRESENT AT SYMPOSIUM On November 16, three Health & Exercise Sci-‐ ence sophomores -‐ Emily Herbert, Whitney Jaﬀe, and Lucas Janes -‐ presented posters at the State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Crea6vity Symposium (SNCURCS) which was held at the University of North Carolina at Charloqe. According to the Symposium’s website, “SNCURCS is an annual symposium that show-‐ cases mul6disciplinary undergraduate research and crea6ve scholarship from all ins6tutes of higher educa6on across the state. This sympo-‐ sium also oﬀers students and mentors from North Carolina colleges and universi6es a great opportunity to gather, recognize, and applaud the quality of original undergrad-‐ uate scholarship, and to encourage the future of such work.” MHA

PICTURED HERE ARE: WHITNEY JAFFE (R) AND EMILY HERBERT (L)

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HELPS DURHAM RESCUE MISSION

FACULTY COMMUNITY SERVICE INVOLVEMENT

As part of our community service ini6a6ves, Dr. Jon Mar6n is dona6ng his 6me to consult in an ongoing rela6onship with the Durham Rescue Mission (DRM) in the Research Triangle Park. His ﬁrst service project will involve comple6ng needed marke6ng research for DRM’s thril store opera6ons during their upcoming holiday season. This bi-‐lingual joint project will involve 300-‐400 respondents, two diﬀerent surveys, and three loca6ons. The DRM is a well-‐established organiza6on in Durham. Founded by Rev. Ernie Mills and his wife Gail in 1974, DRM is a faith-‐based mission for indi-‐ viduals who are homeless and/or des6tute from life events and/or substance abuse. The DRM uses thril store opera6ons and dona6ons to support its mis-‐ sion and faith-‐based service. You can read about this great service leadership group in the book en6tled, A Step of Faith – The History of the Durham Rescue Mission, or look them up on their website @ www.durhamrescuemission.org.

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THE WELLNESS NICHE By Guest Columnist, Dr. Dianne Daniels

A Cross We May Want to Bear… This month’s guest columnist is Dr. Dianne Daniels, Chair of the Department of Nursing. Not only do students in the nursing program learn about how the human body func=ons and disease processes, they learn about how to keep their pa=ents healthy through good nutri=on…which brings us to the topic this month…..

Guest Columnist, Dr. Dianne Daniels

What do Brussel sprouts, cauliﬂower, and broccoli have in common? They are all cruciferous vegetables displaying the characteris6c four-‐petal design in the shape of a cross or crucifer. Other common cruciferous vegetables include arugula, bok choy, cabbage, radishes, and kale. In addi6on to supplying plenty of ﬁber, cruciferous vegetables deliver promising cancer preven6on proper6es related to chemicals known as glucosinolates. These substances, which break down as indoles, nitriles, thiocyanates, and isothiocyanates, could poten6ally decrease an individual’s risk of prostate, colorectal, lung, and breast cancer.

Although inves6gators are not completely certain how cruciferous vegetables reduce cancer risks, it is clear that these super-‐veggies have a high fiber content; and are full of nutrients, vitamins C, E, K, folate, and minerals. Cruciferous vegetables should be a part of everyone’s healthy diet; however, not everyone enjoys the taste. Unfortunately, glucosinolates, the substance researchers have studied for possible an6-‐cancer effects, is also responsible for the pungent aroma and biqer flavor trademark of these types of vegetables. How can consumers minimize biqerness? First, do not store the vegetables for long periods. Wrap unwashed vegetables loosely in perforated plas6c bags and store in the vegetable crisper. Try new and different methods of prepara6on. With the internet and numerous TV cooking shows at our finger6ps, finding a delicious recipe to try is easy. Brussel sprouts can be tossed with honey mustard or drizzled lightly with lemon juice. Combine ¼ cup of balsamic vinegar, 1 tablespoon of honey, 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger, 1 teaspoon olive oil, 1 small chopped tomato, and salt and pepper for a simple glaze on raw vegetables. Enjoy! Want to read more about smart nutri6onal choices? Check out hqp://www.nutri6on.gov/ and hqp://www.mayoclinic.com/health/nutri6on-‐and-‐healthy-‐ea6ng/MY00431 for more informa6on. Move over Paula Dean! We have a new cook in the house! Disclaimer: This column does not serve to diagnose or suggest treatment modali6es for wellness and disease. The authors solely are providing informa6on on the subject maqer only. Next issue: I seem to be humming “You are my sunshine…my only sunshine…you make me happy when skies are gray” a lot lately. Our next guest columnist will be Dr. Gwyndolan Swain who wants to sing the en6re song for us.

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The holiday season is a merry and exci6ng 6me, but for those who have suffered the loss of a loved one, family conflict, ailing health, or the loss of a job during a lagging economy, the usually joyous season can be a difficult and painful re-‐ minder. While experts say grief is normal, coping strategies can help people manage their feelings and enjoy the holiday season. According to Dr. Wilkie McHale, Director of Pfeiffer University’s Marriage and Family Therapy Graduate Program, holidays can be the most feared and con-‐ fusing 6me following loss. She states, “ This is an en6rely new lens from which one sees the world. The sense of tradi6onal celebra6on magnifies the loss of connec6on and roots.”

SPECIAL F EATURE: Dr. Wilkie McHale shares ways to cope with holiday grief

Experts say that olen those who are dealing with loss some6mes feel forced to choose between the need to grieve versus being able to celebrate the spirit of the holidays. It is easy to conjure up anger from deep within when others are celebra6ng abundance and hope, and “you” are trapped in their midst struggling with personal adversity. Who wants to celebrate much of anything when one feels very much alone in their own plight? According to Dr. McHale, “ This 6me of year is usually a memorable 6me to get together with family and friends…but for those who are mourning a loss or are feeling stressed over personal grief, the holidays can, instead, be a reminder of what they no longer have.”

HERE A RE S EVERAL S UGGESTIONS T HAT C AN H ELP INDIVIDUALS W HO A RE STRUGGLING W ITH H OLIDAY G RIEF: 1. Redefine your holiday expecta6ons. Accept social support from friends and/or family members, but stay in control of narrow or broader windows of 6me as needed. Withdraw when you desire. 2. Begin new tradi6ons and let others go. Dr. Wilkie McHale 3. Take some 6me out for yourself. Whether you pamper yourself or simply slow your daily pace, lend some 6me to your own personal needs and do something to soothe your troubled heart. 4. Give yourself permission to express your emo6ons. Share the memories and the experience of your loss if and when you choose. Remember, there are no 6me limits on grief. 5. Eat a nutri6ous diet and get some physical exercise – also get plenty of sleep. Avoid excessive alco-‐ hol consump6on. 6. Find ac6vi6es that make you laugh. Remember, it is okay to laugh during hard 6mes. 7. Reinvest in others as a volunteer or commit to helping with special events to focus on others. Wilkie encourages those who yearn for support to seek the counsel of a professional therapist. Pfeiffer University clinical services that are provided include counseling for individuals, couples, and families who need confiden6al counseling or support. Help for a vast range of emo6onal, behavioral, and personal challenges is available at a nominal fee of $30 per session or on a sliding scale for those in need. Pfeiffer students pay only $10. The Pfeiffer Ins6tute in Charloqe is located at 4805 Park Rd., Ste. 250, is open on Monday-‐Thursday from 10 a.m. un6l 9 p.m., Fridays from 10:30 a.m. un6l 4 p.m., and Saturdays from 10:00 un6l 3:00. For more informa6on or to schedule an appointment, please call (704) 945-‐7324 or contact www.piml.com. The Pfeiffer Ins6tute Reach in Raleigh is located in Morrisville at 600 Airport Boulevard, Suite 600. Please call 919-‐238-‐2437 or 919-‐941-‐2900. Visit the MMFT Program online at www. pfeiffer.edu/marriage.

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MHA STUDENTS AWARDED FOR ACADEMIC SUCCESS

Pictured here from left to right: Julie Montpellier, MHA fellow student and wife of THEF award recipient, Cleo Montpellier; Dr. Fred Ingle; Michelle Bednarek, MHA student/graduate assistant-Cone; Christina Timmons, MHA student and THEF award recipient; Dr. Carol Vogt; Dr. Gwyndolan Swain; and Cleo Montpellier, MHA student and THEF award recipient

On Nov. 13, the Triad Healthcare Execu6ve Forum (THEF) presented its annual academic achievement and success award to two outstanding MHA students within the triad region, Chris6na Timmons and Cleo Montpellier. Both of these students have successfully exemplified academic achievement and have demonstrated characteris6cs of promising future leaders. Jami Goldberg, who is the Director of Organiza6onal Development at Cone Health, presented The Sponsor Effect: Developing Yourself and High Poten6al Leaders, which outlined methods to under-‐ stand, achieve and provide “the sponsor effect.” The event took place in Greensboro, NC.

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FACULTY AND ADJUNCT LIST FACULTY Vernease H. Miller, Interim Dean vernease.miller@pfeiffer.edu

Exercise Science Vinson H. Sutlive, Professor and Department Chair vinson.sutlive@pfeiffer.edu

Health Administration Barnett R. Parker, Professor and Department Chair barnett.parker@pfeiffer.edu Joel Vickers, Professor joel.vickers@pfeiffer.edu Carol Vogt, Professor and Curriculum Coordinator carol.vogt@pfeiffer.edu James C. Leist, Professor james.leist@pfeiffer.edu Gwyndolan L. Swain, Assistant Professor gwyndolan.swain@pfeiffer.edu Jamal Nahavandi, Associate Professor jamal.nahavandi@pfeiffer.edu Katrina Graham King, Assistant Professor katrina.king@pfeiffer.edu Sanggon Nam, Assistant Professor sanggon.nam@pfeiffer.edu Caroline Hohensee, Assistant Professor caroline.hohensee@pfeiffer.edu Flora Elisa Melvin, Assistant Professor lisa.melvin@pfeiffer.edu Jon M. Martin, Assistant Professor jon.martin@pfeiffer.edu David Hollar, Assistant Professor david.hollar@pfeiffer.edu

MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY Susan Wilkie, Professor and Program Director susan.wilkie@pfeiffer.edu George W. Bitar, Assistant Professor george.bitar@pfeiffer.edu Laura Bryan, Assistant Professor and Clinic Director laura.bryan@pfeiffer.edu Pearl Wong, Assistant Professor pearl.wong@pfeiffer.edu Jenny Haines, Assistant Professor and Clinic Director jenny.haines@pfeiffer.edu

Jeffrey Krepps, Assistant Professor and Site Director jeffrey.krepps@pfeiffer.edu Stanley Hall, Assistant Professor stanley.hall@pfeiffer.edu

NURSING Dianne Daniels, Chair and Associate Professor dianne.daniels@pfeiffer.edu Dana Martin, Assistant Professor dana.martin@pfeiffer.edu Susan Furr, Assistant Professor susan.furr@pfeiffer.edu Martha Bramlett, Assistant Professor martha.bramlett@pfeiffer.edu Rachel Cozort, Assistant Professor rachel.cozort@pfeiffer.edu

CONTACTS REGIONAL PROJECT MANAGER FOR HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Ankshika Punj: healthadmin@pfeiffer.edu Direct: (704) 945-7310 GRADUATE ASSISTANT FOR MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY Mary Beth Utsman Marybeth.utsman@pfeiffer.edu (704) 945-7310 INSTITUTE FOR MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPY CHARLOTTE (704) 945-7324 RALEIGH (919) 941-2920 PFEIFFER UNIVERSITY-CHARLOTTE 4701 Park Road Charlotte, NC 28209 Phone (704) 521-9116 Fax (704) 945-7330 PFEIFFER UNIVERSITY-RALEIGH 2880 Slater Road, Suite 100 Morrisville, NC 27560 Phone (919) 941-2920 Fax (919) 941-2920 PFEIFFER UNIVERSITY-MISENHEIMER 48380 U.S. Hwy 52 N Misenheimer, NC 28109 Phone (704) 463-1360 Fax (704) 463-1363

ADJUNCT FACULTY Fred Ingle Victoria Winstead Karen Doolittle

Joyce Mounce David Fitzpatrick Tanesha Morgan

Clayton Griffing Theresa Miller Mark Martin

Clipboard Notes, a newsletter of Pfeiffer University's division of applied health sciences, keeps students and alumni informed about and engaged in relevant program activities. This publication was designed by Zuri Creative Services, LLC. For questions, email info@zuri-creative.com.