SF Partnership Magazine - 2016 Edition

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE

Page 15

EDITION 2016

SF Celebrates its 50th Anniversary

Aspen Prize Winner

Jermaine Gaddis

Page 8

BRIAN SMITH

From Nuclear Medicine Technologist to Hospital Imaging Director

NEW Degrees and Certificates!

CONTENTS

SF BY THE NUMBERS

President’s Message ..................................................................................3 Santa Fe College: Fifty Years to First............................................................4

NUMBER OF PRESIDENTS

Career and Technical Programs...................................................................5 Business and Industry Partners...................................................................6

LOCATIONS

Brian Smith: Hospital Imaging Director........................................................8

7

Clinical Sites.............................................................................................10 Advisory Committee Members..................................................................12 Aspen Institute Winners............................................................................14 Postsecondary Partnership Agreements....................................................16 Partnerships With Secondary (High School) Programs...............................17 What’s New in CTE?..................................................................................18

4

+ ONLINE CLASSES

DEGREE PROGRAMS

8 90+ 42

Directory Information................................................................................20 Bachelor’s Programs.................................................................................22 CIED ........................................................................................................24

BACHELOR’S DEGREES

A.A./A.S./A.A.S. DEGREES

VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATES

STUDENT POPULATION (2014-15)

IMPORTANT DATES 2016

2017

2

Summer classes begin May 9 Memorial Day May 30 (college closed) Independence Day July 4 (college closed) Summer classes end August 9 Fall classes begin August 22 Labor Day September 5 (college closed) UF Homecoming October 7 (college closed) Veterans Day November 11 (college closed) Thanksgiving Holidays November 24-25 (college closed) Fall classes end December 2 Winter holidays December 19-January 2 (college closed) Spring classes begin January 4 Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday January 16 (college closed) Spring Break March 6-10 (college closed) Spring classes end April 21

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

22,000+ AVERAGE STUDENT’S AGE

25

STUDENT DIVERSITY GENDER

54% FEMALE 46% MALE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

500 TOP

3 COUNTRIES OUR STUDENTS COME FROM

VENEZUELA BRAZIL SOUTH KOREA

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

F

or half a century, Santa Fe College has fostered quality education and a well-prepared workforce as a foundation for a strong and prosperous community. Our history is defined by helping employers fulfill their needs and graduates fulfill their dreams. We support business and industry with customized training, while providing students with skills, both innovative and practical, that lead to rewarding careers. Today the college is a recognized leader in an increasingly competitive global economy.

This is only half of the story. Success is shared with our many partners, both public and private. We owe much to their inspiration, dedication and expertise. Through them the college is best able to enhance opportunities for our students and the surrounding community.

The collaboration between our professors and the top professionals who volunteer on our Advisory Councils enables us to stay abreast of a wide variety of fields and offer courses tailored to current and emerging job markets. These partnerships are a reason our Career and Technical students excel both in and outside the classroom.

Since our college opened its doors 50 years ago, our partnerships have grown phenomenally. As the world has changed, so have we. Our college will continue to evolve to better serve the changing needs of employers, students and community. Please join us in celebrating our shared work and the innovations we have forged in this “Fifty Years to First” edition of our Partnership magazine.

Jackson N. Sasser President, Santa Fe College

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

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SANTA FE COLLEGE: FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST Santa Fe College was established by the state government in 1965 to offer wide access to quality higher education.

Since then, SF has established programs and services that enable the college to carry out its mission of educational opportunity, responsiveness to the community, economic development and innovation in the public interest. The philosophy of the college during those years has been, and continues to be, one of student centeredness.

Enrollment has grown rapidly. Fewer than 1,000 students enrolled when classes were first offered in September 1966. Today, more than 17,000 students take credit classes and 12,000 more take non-credit classes. Credit classes are offered at the Northwest Campus, Andrews Center in Starke, Blount Center in downtown Gainesville, Davis Center in Archer, Perry Center for Emerging Technologies in Alachua, and Watson Center in Keystone Heights.

The college has expanded its education programs by increasing the number of courses offered by electronic means such as the Internet and live broadcasts to the SF centers. More than 4,000 students take Internet classes through SF Online.

Formerly named Santa Fe Community College, Santa Fe College was authorized by the state of Florida in 2009 to offer bachelor’s degrees that meet demand for specific skills needed in the economy. At that time, the college changed its name.

Santa Fe College has had only four presidents. Dr. Joseph W. Fordyce was president from 1965 to 1971, when he was succeeded by Alan J. Robertson.

Dr. Larry W. Tyree was named president in 1990 and was succeeded on January 1, 2002 by Dr. Jackson N. Sasser.

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

SANTA FE COLLEGE

CAREER AND TECHNICAL PROGRAMS Career and Technical Education (CTE) gives students the chance to get a head start on preparing for college and careers. In CTE programs, students learn how core academic subjects like math, science and writing are used in real life. CTE students have the opportunity to participate in hands-on training and gain real-world experience through job shadowing and internships. CTE programs offer certificates, A.S. degrees and A.A.S. degrees, with many taking as few as one year or less to complete and offering the opportunity to earn nationally recognized industry certifications that can help students get jobs to pay for college or start a career straight out of high school.

Santa Fe College’s CTE programs include: Business Construction & Technical Education Programs Emerging Technologies Health Sciences Information Technology Education Institute of Public Safety Zoo Animal Technology

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

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BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY PARTNERS Business and industry partnership support is essential to SF’s CTE programs in order to provide students with a high quality education and to the dynamic growth of business in Florida. These partnerships help the college train and prepare the workforce to meet the high demands of employers for highly-skilled, highly-trained employees. Among the many kinds of support are professional advice, financial support, internships and clinical settings, employment and assistance with the law and regulation.

CareerSource North Central Florida

Digital Media Technology

Meets the needs of businesses and provides opportunities for job seekers

Alta Systems Beechler-Waters Blu Dove Designs Clear Passage Therapies Creative Advertising City of Gainesville Communications and Marketing Office Ozean Media PRO INK Renaissance Printing 352 601 Studio • Internship sites that provide students with real world experience in the field of graphic design • Assistance in understanding software and Web design skills local businesses require for employment of graduates

Business Bradford County Health Department North Florida Regional Medical Center, Senior Healthcare Centers North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System SF Health Sciences Programs UF Health Shands University of Florida

Construction & Technical B&M Equipment • Provides equipment and hands-on training for students in the Apprenticeship and School of Construction Programs Builders Association of North Central Florida • Leadership and oversight of apprenticeships sponsored by the Builders Association of North Central Florida.

Charles Perry Construction • Financial support for the Charles R. Perry Construction Institute • Facilitators at events • Promotion of programs and marketing materials Continental Imports • Internship sites and employment for students after program completion Dave Mays Automotive • Classroom presentations, internship sites and employment Envirotemp • Equipment and trainer donations Graybar Electric Supply • Open house exhibitor • Donations of materials and tools • Graduation presenters G.W. Robinson Builders • Construction sites for hands-on experience • Employment and financial contributions McLeod General Trades • Financial contributions to purchase materials for student projects Professional Flooring of Gainesville • Provides equipment • Internship site • Classroom presentations The Trane Co. • Classroom presentations and equipment donations Waste Management • Seven full-time scholarships for welding students Weldtest Services • Welding Society testing for students and company presentations

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

Emerging Technologies Pasteuria Bioscience • Internship site and employer of graduates • Donations of time and consumables Regeneration Technologies • Class tours of the facility once a semester • Student interns • Employment of graduates • Equipment and consumables Sid Martin Biotechnology Incubator • National Science Foundation Grant for Biotechnology Manufacturing University of Florida Center of Excellence for Regenerative Health Biotechnology • Student tours to introduce them to the biotechnology industry and companies in residence • Internship opportunities and employment Histology Tech Services • New career pathway for biotechnology students in histology • Internship sites • Significant donations of time and consumables University of Florida Center for Nano-Bio Sensors • Internships with principal investigators and employment in laboratories at the university

Health Sciences Invivo Corporation • Internship sites, speakers and employment of graduates Merit Medical Services • Donation of out-of-date medical supplies to the Cardiovascular Technology Program for students to utilize in laboratory instruction and practice sessions • “Real clinical” experiences in on-campus labs

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

North Florida Regional Medical Center • Program information sessions at North Florida Regional Medical Center for employees wishing to enter a Health Sciences Program • Clinical rotations and employment of graduates • Funding for a full-time faculty line that allows for higher enrollment of nursing students North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System • Clinical rotations with hospital staff supervision and participation • Employment of SF graduates School Board of Alachua and Bradford Counties • School career days and recruitment on high school campuses for Santa Fe College Health Sciences Programs • Program tours and demonstrations to high school and middle school students on the college campus • Screening of postsecondary students as part of clinical Community Dental Offices • Student internships during the final semester of the Dental Assisting Program Suwannee River Area Health Education Center • Funding for dental aide program, outreach to rural communities, and funding assistance for special Health Sciences Programs events and programs • Tobacco Training and Cessation initiative funding to prepare future health professionals with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully intervene with patients addicted to tobacco University of Florida College of Dentistry • Affiliation agreement for services UF Health Shands Hospital • Clinical rotations with hospital staff supervision and participation • Employment of graduates • Shands Starke Medical Group and UF Health clinical and lab preceptors who teach while being paid by UF Health Shands Hospital • Funding for a full-time faculty line in the BSN Program • Program information session for employees wishing to enter a Health Sciences Program • Professional advisement on networking skills local businesses seek in their employees We Care Physician Referral Network • Dental assisting students participate by assisting in the We Care Clinic

Information Technology Education Cox Communications • Valuable input for understanding the networking skills local businesses are looking for in employees Gainesville Regional Utilities • Assistance in identifying the skills local businesses require for employment 352 Florida Center for Library Automation James Moore & Co. School Board of Alachua County UF Health University of Florida University of Florida Press • Ongoing, receptive sponsors of our Internship Program, as well as regular employers of ITE graduates

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

Institute of Public Safety Alachua County Fire Rescue • Coordination on Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic Programs, adjunct faculty and clinical sites Alachua County Sheriff’s Office • Coordination of practice, agreement on curriculum, staff support for training and use of facility Bradford County Emergency Medical Services • Coordination on Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic Programs, adjunct faculty and clinical sites Florida Department of Law Enforcement • Coordination of practice, curriculum alignment, staff support for training and use of facility Gainesville Fire Rescue • Coordination on Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic Programs, adjunct faculty and clinical sites Gainesville Police Department • Coordination of practice, staff support for training, use of facility and curriculum alignment North Florida Regional Medical Center • Coordination on Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic Programs Shands Starke Regional Medical Center • Coordination on Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic Programs University of Florida Police Department • Coordination of practice, curriculum alignment, staff support for training and use of facility

Zoo Animal Technology Disney’s Animal Kingdom • Significant employment, donations for student scholarships, equipment, and advice for the zoo and zoo program Disney’s Animal Kingdom Animal Operations • Scholarship fund allowing for eight scholarships, on average, for zoo students each year Jacksonville Zoo • Internships for senior students with a large variety of exotic and endangered species Lemur Conservation Foundation • Six-month internship for graduating students at this center for rare and endangered lemurs Lubee Bat Conservancy • Internships for senior students in the center for rare and endangered fruit bats Miami Metrozoo • Professional advice from the Education Department of Miami Metrozoo on zoo education related trends in the zoo world Palm Beach Zoo • Professional advisement in trends that are important for both the zoo and the zoo program University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine • Up-to-date medical attention for our animals by wildlife veterinary professors and professional advisement for the zoo and the zoo program Utah’s Hogle Zoo • Sound professional advice for the zoo and the zoo program White Oak Conservation Center • Six-month internship for graduating students at this center for rare and endangered species

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

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BRIAN SMITH:

From Nuclear Medicine Technologist to Hospital Imaging Director

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

“The Santa Fe College name itself puts you ahead of the game,” says Brian Smith, Imaging Director of the 67-bed Lake City Medical Center and its outpatient imaging center, Invision. A 2005 graduate of the Nuclear Medicine Technology A.S. degree program, Smith credits his training at SF with opening the doors that led him into his rapidly advancing career.

His current job enables Smith to combine his skills in nuclear medicine with what he learned while earning a bachelor’s degree in health care management and a Master of Business Administration degree at Saint Leo University.

Originally from Titusville, Smith learned about Santa Fe College while researching health-related training opportunities. He was drawn to the program in Gainesville because of its stellar reputation.

“I always found the health care industry to be interesting and exciting and I realized the program at Santa Fe had a lot of respect in the industry,” he says. “Working as a nuclear medicine technologist appealed to me because of the hands-on interactions you have with people and the important roles you play in diagnosis and patient care.”

A specialty in which radiopharmaceuticals (low-level radioactive materials) are used to diagnose and treat disease, nuclear medicine is different from other kinds of medical imaging.

“An x-ray of a broken bone gives you a picture of the body’s structure in which you see the break,” Smith explains. “In the bone scans that we do in nuclear medicine, we see the physiological processes that occur, such as the new bone cells that grow and rebuild around the break.”

Smith is enthusiastic about the way his A.S. degree program combined classes and real-world clinical experience through partnerships with major area hospitals.

“The program gives you the practical tools to be successful in nuclear medicine beyond what’s expected on entry-level jobs,” he says. “We learned theory in class and then got hands-on experience by rotating through different hospitals and different settings in those hospitals. We had to log the hours we spent in clinical rotations and we had to show proficiency and competency in exams.”

“I couldn’t have been happier,” Smith says when asked about how well he thinks SF prepared him for his career. “I think it was having Santa Fe on my resume that got me interviews, especially at first. I had two interviews and two job offers before I even graduated, and the same was true for most of my class. It was my experience with the program’s clinical affiliates that enabled me to start work ahead of the curve.”

Smith’s first nuclear medicine job was as a full-time staff technologist at Orlando Health (Orlando Regional Medical Center and Arnold Palmer Children’s Hospital). In 2006, he moved to Lake City Medical Center where

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

he was named lead technologist two years later. In March 2011, he was promoted to head of the imaging department.

As Imaging Director, Smith is responsible for staffing, budgeting, team building, meeting the hospital’s goals for his department and making sure his employees have everything they need to do their jobs well.

“I like that I’m able to learn and grow in my role,” he says, “and the nuclear medicine field is changing in exciting new ways. There’s a shift toward new combinations of imaging and new radiopharmaceuticals are being developed that will help us see things and target treatments in ways that haven’t been possible until now.”

Asked about his mentors—the people who most influenced and inspired him—Smith mentions the long-time director of SF’s Nuclear Medicine Technology program, Stelio Marchionno, and Angela Conti, one of his clinical instructors.

Originally from Titusville, Smith was drawn to the program because of its stellar reputation.

“Stelio was one of the pillars of nuclear medicine education in the country,” Smith remembers. “Looking back, I don’t think we realized how lucky we were to have him as an instructor. He had such a wealth of knowledge and dedication! He’s one of the people who motivated me to succeed.”

Smith checks off a list of good advice that helped him advance.

“When you’re a director, you must listen to you team. Never quit learning about your field. Be open to feedback and be willing to grow. Even though I felt like I was ahead of the curve, I did wonder sometimes if I was doing the right thing. It helped to know that I should be prepared for setbacks and be ready to learn from my mistakes.”

Based on his own experiences, Smith offers the following advice to people considering a career in nuclear medicine technology: “Do your research.

Understand the commitments you are making and take them seriously. Keep your long-term goals in mind. Realize that the friendships you form with your classmates may be lifelong, because you’ll go through a lot together!”

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CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION

CLINICAL SITE PARTNERS Santa Fe College clinical internships provide practical, hands-on experience for students in workplace laboratory settings. In these settings, students learn to integrate theory and instructional knowledge into real-world practice.

Business ACORN Clinic (Alachua County Organization for Rural Needs) Alachua County Health Department Alachua County Medical Society Alliance Pediatrics, P.A. AvMed Health Plan Citrus HMA dba Seven Rivers Regional Medical Centers Columbia County Health Department Consolidated Billing & Collections, Inc. Family Practice Medicine Florida Skin Cancer Dermatology Specialists, PA Gainesville Dermatology & Skin Surgery Gainesville Eye Physicians Gainesville Health Care Center Guidice Podiatry Haven Hospice

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

High Springs Pediatrics Interventional Cardiologists of Gainesville, PA Iron Mountain Lake City Medical Center Local Doctors Offices Meridian Behavioral Healthcare Milla Pediatrics and Associates Neat Biz Solutions North Florida Regional Medical Center North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System North Florida Specialty Rehab & Specialty Care Center Orlando Health OSMI/Shands Rehab Center - UF Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Institute Parallon Business Group Patient Financial Services (PFS) at UF Health Jacksonville Rural Health Partnership

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

Select Specialty Hospital, Gainesville Shands Lake Shore Regional Medical Center Shands Starke Regional Medical Center South Seminole Hospital, a part of Orlando Health Southeastern Integrated Medical Student Health Care Center at the University of Florida UF Health, Admissions UF Health, Clinical Resource Management UF Health Jacksonville UF Health Shands, Corporate Compliance UF Health Shands, Critical Care Center, Emergency Department UF Health Shands, HIM Department UF Health Shands, IT Department UF Health Shands, Managed Care Department UF Health Shands, Patient Financial Services UF Health Shands Hospital, Coding Department UF Health Shands Hospital, Compliance UF Health Shands Rehab Center, Magnolia Parke UF Health Shands Rehab Hospital University of Florida, College of Dentistry University of Florida, College of Medicine University of Florida, College of Medicine Department of Surgery University of Florida, College of Medicine Office of the Dean - Compliance University of Florida, College of Pharmacy University of Florida Health Information Management University of Florida Health Physicians Veteran’s Administration Hospital, Business Office Well Florida/Rural Health Partnerships

Health Sciences ACORN Clinic (Alachua County Organization for Rural Needs) Arnold Palmer Children’s Hospital, Orlando Baptist Medical Center, Jacksonville Barnes Healthcare Services Option Care BayCare Health System, Clearwater Capital Regional Medical Center, Tallahassee Cardiovascular Associates, Kissimmee Children’s Cardiovascular Medicine, Marietta, GA Citrus Memorial Hospital, Inverness Flagler Hospital, St. Augustine Florida Hospital, Deland Florida Hospital, Flagler Florida Hospital, South Orlando Gainesville Health Care Center Gainesville Home Care Companies Halifax Medical Center Daytona Beach Haven Hospice Holmes Regional Medical Center, Melbourne Indian River Medical Center, Vero Beach John D. Archbold Memorial Hospital, Thomasville, GA Lake City Medical Center Lake Shore Hospital, Lake City Leesburg Regional Medical Center Martin Memorial Hospital, Stuart Munroe Regional Medical Center, Ocala North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System North Florida Imaging, Gainesville

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

North Florida Regional Medical Center, Gainesville North Florida Specialty Rehab & Specialty Care Center Oak Hammock at the University of Florida Ocala Regional Medical Center Orange Park Medical Center Orlando Regional Healthcare System Palm Garden Pediatric Health Options Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital, Albany, GA Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta, GA Putnam Heart Center Radiology Associates of Ocala Sarasota Memorial Health Care System School Board of Alachua County SF Little School Shands Lake Shore Regional Medical Center St. Luke’s Hospital, Jacksonville St. Patrick Interparish School St. Vincent’s Medical Center, Jacksonville Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare Tampa General Hospital Terrace Health and Rehab Center The Cardiac & Vascular Institute The Villages Regional Hospital UF Health Jacksonville UF Health Shands Hospital UF Health Shands HomeCare UF Health Shands Psychiatric Hospital UF Health Shands Rehab Hospital University of Florida College of Dentistry, Gainesville Venice Regional Medical Center Veterans Administration Medical Center of Lake City VitalAire Healthcare West Marion Community Hospital, Ocala Wolfson Children’s Hospital, Jacksonville Wuestoff Health System, Rockledge, Melbourne

Institute of Public Safety Alachua County Fire Rescue Alachua County Health Department Bradford County Emergency Medical Services Gainesville Fire Rescue North Florida Regional Medical Center, Gainesville Pediatric Associates Putnam County Emergency Medical Services ShandsCair Shands Starke Regional Medical Center UF Health Shands Hospital UF Health Shands Psychiatric Hospital Union County Emergency Medical Services Urgent Care Center Veteran’s Administration Hospital

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ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Santa Fe College benefits from the strong support of advisory committees. Advisory committee members participate in the development of program policy, the support of didactic and clinical education components of programs, and development of innovative ideas that support program growth and expansion.

Business Bill Matchell Insurance Agency Bradford County School District Cooper & Adamec Davis Monk & Company Enterprise Holdings Everest A/R Management Gainesville Chamber of Commerce Greenway Health Haven Hospice Holden, Carpenter, Roscow & Kurdziel, PL Institute for Work Innovation Kabler Moreno Cason LLP Law Offices of Steven Kalishman Meridian Behavioral Healthcare North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System Panera Bread - Covelli Family Limited Partnership Parallon Salter, Feiber, Murphy, Hutson & Menet, PA Shackow, Mercandante, & Edwards, PA Shands Starke Regional Medical Center SIMED Health, Human Resources Three Rivers Legal Services UF Health Shands Hospital University of Florida Athletic Association University of Florida, Office of Human Resources Services University of Florida Student Health Care Center

Construction & Technical Programs A+ Air Conditioning & Refrigeration AERSI All Florida Electric Blakeland BMW of Gainesville Bounds Heating & Air Bradford-Union Technical Center Carter Construction Charles Perry Partners City of Gainesville City of Gainesville Fleet Management CMSS Services College of Central Florida, Levy Campus Comfort Temp Continental Imports Dave Mays Automotive Gary Dounson & Associates Gatorland Toyota

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Hartley Brothers Construction Hayes Electric and Air Conditioning Jim Temple Construction Johnstone Supply Kara Bolton Homes Keystone Plumbing Maddox Foundry & Machine Works Mark Hurm & Co. Masco Home Services McLeod General Trades Mid-State Electric Mike Scott Plumbing MM Parrish Construction Murray Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram Superstore North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System Painter Masonry Palm Gainesville Chevrolet PDM Bridge Premier Plumbing Preston-Link Electric Pro Air Conditioning Proctor Engineering Quality Plumbing R. E. Michel Company Scarborough Plumbing SL Construction & Remodeling Star Import Service Sunshine Plumbing University of Florida Fleet Maintenance Vintage Electric Weldtest Services WW Gay Mechanical Contractors

Education Programs Baby Gator Child Development Center Bradford Middle School Early Learning Coalition HeadStart Kid’s World Preschool My School Childcare Center St. Frances Catholic High School School Board of Alachua County SF Little School University of Florida

Emerging Technologies A.L. Mebane Middle School Alachua Chamber of Commerce

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

Alachua Library Alachua Lions Club Applied Food Technologies BioFlorida - NE Regional Chapter Bradford-Union Technical Center Cade Museum CHC Laboratory City of Alachua Covenant Wealth Management EcoAray Exactech Gainesville High School Godet Industries International Good Life Community Magazine HCA Healthcare HMA - Shands Starke Intermed Biomedical Services Invivo Corporation Kirby Smith Administration Center Lake City Medical Center LifeSouth Community Blood Centers Mayo Clinic Nanotherapeutics North Florida Regional Medical Centers North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System One Blood - Ocala Transfusion Services Regional General Hospital - Williston RTI Biologics Santa Fe High School School Board of Alachua County Spirit of Excellence Church UF Health Shands Hospital UF Health Shands Hospital, Clinical Laboratories University of Florida University of Florida, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology University of Florida, Center of Excellence for Regenerative Health Biotechnology University of Florida Foundation University of Florida, Interdisciplinary Center for Biotechnology University of Florida Sid Martin Biotechnology Incubator

Health Sciences Accuson Imaging Alachua County Library District Baptist Medical Center

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Baptist Medical Center, Beaches Boston Scientific Capital Regional Medical Center Cardiac & Vascular Institute CareerSource, Region 9 Citrus Memorial Hospital Covidien Respiratory Solutions Diagnostic Imaging Group Flagler Hospital East Florida Hospital Flagler Florida Hospital Orlando Florida Surgical Center Gainesville ENT Gainesville Health Care Center Gainesville High School Halifax Medical Center Hidden Oak Elementary School Institute of Cardiovascular Excellence Intermed Technology Management Invision Imaging Lab and Cadiopulmonary Services Lake City Medical Center Lake City Veterans Affairs Medical Center Leesburg Regional Medical Center Local Dental Assistants Local Dental Hygienists Local Dentists Mayo Clinic Munroe Regional Medical Center North Florida Regional Medical Center North Florida Regional Medical Center, Operating Room North Florida Regional Medical Center, Women’s Center Operating Room North Florida Rehab & Specialty Care Center North Florida Surgical Pavilion North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System, Operating Room North Florida Women’s Physicians, PA Oak Hammock at the University of Florida Ocala Health Systems Palm Gardens Pediatric Health Choice Philips Medical Systems Putnam Medical Center Shands at Lake Shore, Operating Room Shands Starke Medical Group Shands Starke Regional Medical Center South Seminole Hospital Southeastern Integrated Medical Plaza Spring Hill Cardiology St. Joseph’s Hospital St. Vincent’s Riverside St. Vincent’s Southside

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

Surgical Group of Gainesville Suwannee River Area Health Education Center Terrace Health and Rehab Center The Orthopedic Institute The Villages Regional Hospital The Vascular Institute UF Health Disparities Program UF Health Shands Hospital and Clinics UF Health Shands Hospital, Cardiac Cath Lab UF Health Shands Hospital, Children’s Surgical Center UF Health Shands Hospital, Florida Surgical Center UF Health Shands Hospital, Echo Lab UF Health Shands Hospital, Nursing Education UF Health Shands Hospital, Operating Room UF Health Shands Teaching Hospital and Clinics, Respiratory Care Service UF Health Shands Hospital, South Tower Operating Room UF Health Shands Medical Plaza UF Health Shands Medical Plaza, Women’s & Pediatric Clinics UF Health Shands Psychiatric Hospital University of Florida University of Florida College of Dentistry West Marion Community Hospital Wolfson’s Children’s Hospital

City of Lawtey Police Department Department of Juvenile Justice DJ Griffin Education Florida Department of Law Enforcement Gainesville Fire Rescue Gainesville Police Department High Springs Police Department Keith Perry, Representative, District 21 North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center North Florida Regional Medical Center Rob Bradley, Senator, District 7 ShandsCair Starke Police Department UF Health Shands Hospital University of Florida Police Department VISTA UF Health Shands Psychiatric Hospital

Zoo Animal Technology Columbus Zoological Gardens Discovery Cove Jacksonville Zoo Maymont Foundation Tulsa Zoo Management University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Walt Disney Parks and Resorts U.S.

Information Technology Education 160/90 352 Digital Brands Elevens Productions Frankel Media Gainesville Regional Utilities GB Video Info Tech James Moore and Company, PL Liquid Creative Medusa Studios Parisleaf Rackspace Hosting School Board of Alachua County Two-Head Video University of Florida and UF Health Shands University of Florida Student Health Care Center

Institute of Public Safety Alachua County Alachua County Fire Rescue Alachua County Sheriff’s Office Alachua Police Department Bradford County Bradford County Emergency Medical Services

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ASPEN INSTITUTE

ANNOUNCES FOUR SF STUDENTS AS 2015 SIEMENS TECHNICAL SCHOLARS

The Aspen Institute and the Siemens Foundation announced the inaugural 2015 Siemens Technical Scholars on Oct. 27, 2015, including four Santa Fe College students. The new partnership between the Siemens Foundation and Aspen aims to help bridge the gap between projected shortages of skilled workers and the millions of high-demand jobs in manufacturing, energy, healthcare, and information technology.

The winners from Santa Fe College’s Cardiovascular Technology program are Victoria Paulsen, Jermaine Gaddis, Florence Contino and Stephanie Moore.

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

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These exceptional individuals, all current students or recent graduates, are being awarded scholarships of between $3,500 to $10,000.

Overall, jobs in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields are projected to grow at almost double the rate of non-STEM occupations, and a large share of these jobs are in manufacturing and health care industries. Community colleges are a lynchpin to meeting this demand: More than half of all STEM jobs across the United States require no more than an associate’s degree and pay wages that average more than $50,000 annually.

The Aspen Institute’s College Excellence Program (CEP) has been working over the past four years to identify the top community colleges that are doing an outstanding job of providing students with the knowledge, skills, and credentials they need for success. Through a generous grant from the Siemens Foundation, CEP is now working to identify programs that help students achieve success in middle-skill STEM fields and recognize the exceptional scholars pursuing these career goals.

“The shortage of qualified, tech-savvy workers threatens to become a choke point in the growth of businesses and our country’s economic competitiveness,” said David Etzwiler, CEO of Siemens Foundation.

“It’s important to make sure young adults understand the tremendous opportunities available thorough STEM middle-skill jobs. Community colleges are a critical player in that and in ensuring we get the right mix in the talent pipeline.”

Seimens Technical Scholars award winners from left to right: Jermaine Gaddis, Florience Contino, Victoria Paulsen and Stephanie Moore.

The exceptional individuals announced today as Siemens Technical Scholars are being awarded scholarships of between $3,500 and $10,000. They are all current students or recent graduates of middle-skill STEM programs at community colleges named top finalists for the Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence.

The biennial $1.1 million Aspen Prize recognizes institutions for outstanding outcomes in four areas: student learning; certificate and degree completion; employment and earnings; and high levels of access and success for minority and low-income students.

“We need to learn more about how our best community colleges achieve strong outcomes for individual students in ways that also fuel strong economies and communities,” said Joshua Wyner, executive director of Aspen CEP and author of What Excellent Community Colleges Do. “The programs attended by these remarkable Scholars deliver first-rate preparation for jobs that employers are clamoring to fill and jobs that are a springboard to better economic opportunity. We all have a vested interest in helping more community colleges emulate this success.”

THE NO. 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN THE NATION!

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CAREER PATHWAYS

POSTSECONDARY PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS Postsecondary articulation agreements are necessary to provide business and industry with a highly trained and knowledgeable technical workforce in as efficient and effective manner as possible.

STUDENTS WHO HAVE TAKEN THESE COURSES OR PROGRAMS

AT THIS INSTITUTION

MAY TRANSFER CREDIT TO THIS SF PROGRAM

Automotive Services Technology PSAV

Bradford-Union Technical Center

Automotive Services Technology Certificate

Automotive Services Technology 1 PSAV

Suwannee-Hamilton Technical Center

Automotive Services Technology Certificate Automotive Management Technology A.A.S.

Carpentry PSAV

Bradford-Union Technical Center

Construction Management Technology A.S.

Computer Systems and Information Technology PSAV

Bradford-Union Technical Center

Networking Systems Technology A.S. Network Infrastructure Certificate Network Server Administration Certificate Network Security Certificate

General Education

Florida Gateway College

Biotechnology Laboratory Technology A.S. Respiratory Care A.S.

Passed Certified Professional Secretary or Certified Administrative Professional Examination

International Association of Administrative Professionals

Office Specialist Certificate

STUDENTS WHO COMPLETE THIS SF PROGRAM

MAY TRANSFER CREDIT TO THIS PROGRAM

AT THIS FOUR-YEAR INSTITUTION

Biomedical Engineering Technology A.S.

Technology Management B.A.S.

St. Petersburg College

Legal Assisting Courses

Legal Studies B.S.

Florida Gulf Coast University

Networking Services Technology A.S.

Technology Management B.A.S.

St. Petersburg College

Zoo Animal Technology A.S.

Zoo Science

Friends University

Interdisciplinary Sciences (Zoo Science Specialty) B.S.

University of West Florida

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SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

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CAREER PATHWAYS

PARTNERSHIPS WITH SECONDARY PROGRAMS HIGH SCHOOLS Partnership agreements with secondary programs offer high school academy and career and technical students an opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school and ease the college application process as part of their program through Career Pathways. Partnerships provide strong motivation to students and lead to a better prepared local workforce.

Alachua County Academy of Design and Technology Academy of Technology and Gifted Studies (Middle School) Allied Health Assisting Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair Criminal Justice Operations Digital Design Digital Media/Multimedia Design Digital Video Production Drafting Early Childhood Education Electrocardiograph Technician Emergency Medical Responder Entrepreneurship Finance Industrial Biotechnology Nursing Assistant

Baker County Nursing Assistant

Bradford County Academy of Information Technology (Middle School) Allied Health Assisting Applied Welding Technologies Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair Carpentry Computer Systems and Information Technology Digital Design Early Childhood Education Medium and Heavy Duty Bus and Truck Technician Nursing Assistant

Citrus County Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair Biomedical Sciences Digital Design Nursing Assistant

Columbia County Dental Aide Nursing Assistant

Dixie County Nursing Assistant

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Gilchrist County Administrative Office Specialist Agricultural Biotechnology Building Construction Technologies Dental Laboratory Assisting Drafting Nursing Assistant

Lake County Biomedical Sciences

Levy County Building Construction Technologies Dental Aide Digital Design Nursing Assistant

Madison County Allied Health Assisting Industrial Biotechnology

Marion County Allied Health Assisting Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair Biomedical Sciences Building Construction Technologies Communications Technology Digital Design Digital Video Production Electrocardiograph Technician Industrial Biotechnology Promotional Enterprise

Sumter County Agricultural Biotechnology Biomedical Sciences

Suwannee County Allied Health Assisting Automotive Service Technology

Taylor County Drafting

Union County Carpentry

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Our new degrees and certificates are in high demand fields that offer great wages.

Insurance and Risk Management A.S. Degree The insurance profession may be one of the best-kept secrets in employment, offering enormous potential for immediate hire upon graduation and future promotion. Not much happens in global commerce without insurance. That means property and casualty markets will continue to grow and thrive, and insurance companies will always need to hire more qualified people.

The Insurance and Risk Management program at Santa Fe College prepares students for a career in the personal or commercial property and casualty insurance industry with an A.S. degree in just two years, with starting salaries in the range of $60,000.

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Plumbing Technology Certificate Due to the recent need for skilled plumbers in the local area, Santa Fe College has partnered with industry leaders to develop a one-year Plumbing Technology program. Upon completion students will be able to enter the plumbing industry with the knowledge needed to be successful in the plumbing trade.

The program demonstrates the knowledge of both commercial and residential plumbing practices. Students will gain knowledge in safety, tools, plumbing codes, trade mathematics, construction drawings, isometric drawings, specifications and employability. Upon completion of this program, students should feel confident starting their career.

Phlebotomy Certificate The goal of the Phlebotomy Program is to train professional phlebotomists to be proficient in communication, leadership, human relations and employability skills. Additionally, students learn safe and efficient work practices and the skills needed to obtain adequate and correct blood samples. In addition to obtaining blood specimens, phlebotomists must have a clear understanding of medical terminology in order to label, sort and record specimens delivered to the laboratory.

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Upon completion of the program, graduates are eligible for entry-level employment as phlebotomists. Although there is no state licensure required for phlebotomists, graduates with required amounts of work experience may obtain certification from national credentialing agencies.

Physical Therapy Assistant (PTA) The Physical Therapist Assistant program provides students with entrylevel skills and knowledge to work under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist in the rehabilitation of patients with musculoskeletal, cardiopulmonary, neuromuscular and other dysfunctions, diseases and disorders.

Students interested in becoming a PTA should have a background and interest in the sciences, desire a physically active profession, interact well with and have an interest in assisting patients in physical rehabilitation, restoration and prevention of disease. The PTA Technical Core program is a full-time, day program. Students will attend classes or internships full time, five days a week, as a group for four consecutive terms.

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SANTA FE COLLEGE

DIRECTORY INFORMATION Dr. Jackson Sasser, President Dr. Edward Bonahue, Provost and Vice President, Academic Affairs John McNeely, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Career and Technical Education Dr. Jodi Long, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Health Sciences

Business Programs

Construction And Technical Programs

Director: Dr. James A. Geason C-107 352-395-5135 Advisors: Doug Robertson C-102 352-395-5139

Catherine Thibodeau Lawton C-103 352-395-5136 Business Administration A.S. Business Administration – Human Resources Administrator C.C.C. Business Administration – Insurance and Risk Management A.S. Business Entrepreneurship A.S. Business Management C.C.C. Business Operations – Management C.C.C. Business Specialist C.C.C. Health Information Technology A.S. Health Information Technology Privacy Security A.T.C. Health Services Administration B.A.S. Health Services Management A.S. Healthcare Informatics Specialist C.C.C. Legal Assisting A.S. Marketing Management A.S. Marketing Management – Entrepreneurship C.C.C. Medical Coder/Biller C.C.C. Office Administration A.S. Office Management C.C.C. Office Specialist C.C.C. Office Support C.C.C. Organizational Management – Human Resources Management B.A.S. Organizational Management – Information Technology Management B.A.S. Organizational Management – Management B.A.S. Organizational Management – Public Safety Management B.A.S.

Director: Rod Thomas O-127 352-395-5363 Advisor: Tom Mason O-127 352-395-5362 Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating Technology C.T. Applied Welding Technology C.T. Apprenticeships: Electrical, Carpentry, Plumbing, and Heating and Air Conditioning C.T. Automotive Service Management Technology A.A.S. Automotive Service Technology C.T. Building Construction Technology A.S. Plumbing Technology C.T.

B.A.S. Bachelor of Applied Science B.S. Bachelor of Science

A.T.C. Advanced Technical Certificate C.C.C. College Credit Certificate A.T.D. Applied Technology Diploma C.T. College Technical Certificate

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A.A.S. Associate of Applied Science A.S. Associate of Science

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Education Programs Director: Dr. Tyran Butler B-214 352-395-5350 Advisor: Leslie Mojeiko B-217 352-395-5322 Early Childhood Education Associate A.S. Early Childhood Education Bachelors B.S. Early Intervention Certificate C.C.C. Educator Preparation Institute A.T.C. Florida Childcare Professional Credential FCCPC

Emerging Technologies Programs Perry Center for Emerging Technologies Academic Director: Eileen Monck PA-102 352-395-5321 Advisor: Sari Sanborn PA-102 352-381-3767 Biomedical Engineering Technology (Electronics) A.S. Coordinator: Narada Bradman PA-102 352-395-5965 Biotechnology Lab Technology A.S. Chemical Laboratory Specialist C.C.C. Chemical Technology A.S. Clinical Laboratory Science B.A.S. Industrial Biotechnology B.A.S. Phlebotomy C.T. Coordinator: Mary El-Semarani PA-102 352-381-3755

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Health Sciences Programs

Institute Of Public Safety

Associate Vice President, Health Sciences: Dr. Jodi Long W-201 352-395-5680 Health Sciences Counseling Director: Sheila Lucas W-002 352-395-5650 Advisors: Scott Fortner & Mary Thames W-002 352-395-5650 Sciences for Health Programs Chair: Nilanjana Caballero W-201 352-395-5678 Cardiovascular Technology A.S. Computed Tomography A.T.C. Diagnostic Medical Sonography A.S. Nuclear Medicine Technology A.S. Radiography A.S. Director: Sharon Whitcraft W-201E 352-395-5718 Dental Assisting C.T. Dental Hygiene A.S. Dental Hygiene Bridge A.S. Director: Karen Autrey W-081 352-395-5756 Nursing B.S.N. (R.N. to B.S.N.) Nursing Assistant (C.N.A.) C.T. Nursing Bridge L.P.N. to R.N. A.S. Nursing (R.N.) A.S. Practical Nursing C.T. Director: Dr. Lois Ellis W-201 352-395-5731 Polysomnography A.T.C. Respiratory Care A.S. Surgical Technology C.T. Acting Director: Sharon Whitcraft W-201 352-395-5718 Physical Therapist Assistant A.S. Director/Lead Faculty: Amy Babb W-035 352-395-5038

Director: Thomas Ackerman IPS 352-271-2905 Associate Director for EMS Programs: Louis Mallory 352-271-2908 Associate Director for Law Enforcement Programs: Robert Dolan 352-271-2944 Advisor: Vacant 352-271-2925 CJST Correctional Officer C.T. CJST Law Enforcement C.T. Criminal Justice Technology A.S. Emergency Medical Services Technology A.S. Emergency Medical Technician C.C.C./C.T. Paramedic C.C.C.

Information Technology Education Programs Director: Jorge Ibáñez N-229 352-395-5979 Advisor: Vacant N-214 352-395-5839 Computer Information Technology A.S. Computer Programmer C.C.C. Computer Programming Specialist C.C.C. Information Systems Technology B.A.S. Network Infrastructure C.C.C. Network Security C.C.C. Network Server Administration C.C.C. Network Systems Technology A.S. Programming and Analysis A.S. Digital Media Technology A.S. Graphic Design Production C.C.C. Graphic Design Support C.C.C. Graphic Design Technology A.S. Multimedia and Video Production Technology B.A.S. Coordinator: Eric Flagg N-308 352-395-4145

B.A.S. Bachelor of Applied Science B.S. Bachelor of Science

A.A.S. Associate of Applied Science A.S. Associate of Science

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Natural Sciences Chair: Vertigo Moody X-201 352-395-5842 Coordinator: Jonathan Miot ZOO 352-395-5602 Advisor: Bobbi Cabaret ZOO 352-395-5604 Zoo Animal Technology A.S.

Career and Technical Education Dual Enrollment Director: Jennifer Homard R-005, 352-395-5493 Advisement and Guidance Specialists: Vivian Graham R-011, 352-395-5792 Saundra Henderson R-012, 352-395-5492 Tracy Moorman R-005, 352-395-4427

Santa Fe College Career Pathways Consortium Interim Career Pathways Specialist: Wendy Hofer K-230, 352-395-5690 Bradford County School District 501 W. Washington Street, Starke, Florida 32091 CTE Director: David Harris 904-966-6780 Career Pathways Coordinator: Glenda Ruise 904-966-6770 Bradford-Union Technical Center 609 N. Orange Street, Starke, Florida 32091 Director: David Harris 904-966-6780 Santa Fe College Associate Vice President for CTE: John McNeely I-34A, 352-395-4420 Perkins Coordinator: Mable Baker I-34E, 352-395-7346 School Board of Alachua County 3000 East University Avenue, Gainesville, Florida 32641 CTE Director: William McElroy 352-955-6839 Career Pathways Coordinator: Nancy Iafrate 352-955-6848

A.T.C. Advanced Technical Certificate C.C.C. College Credit Certificate A.T.D. Applied Technology Diploma C.T. College Technical Certificate

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SANTA FE COLLEGE

BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS A bachelor’s degree is the highest degree you can achieve in undergraduate education. A bachelor’s degree at SF is the next step after obtaining an A.S. degree (or an A.A. degree in some cases). It allows students to continue to build skills and advance in a career field. Santa Fe College offers eight bachelor’s degree programs.

Clinical Laboratory Science Academic Director: Eileen Monck PA-102, 352-395-5321 Advisor: Sari Sanborn PA-102, 352-381-3767 The Clinical Laboratory Science program prepares students to work as a medical technologist in a clinical setting such as a hospital, medical center or reference laboratory. Upon graduation, students are eligible for certification as a medical technologist by the American Association of Bioanalysts (AAB). The program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS), 5600 N. River Road, Suite 720, Rosemont, Illinois, 60018. NAACLS can be contacted by phone at 773-714-8880, by internet at http://www.naacls.org, or by email at info@naacls.org.

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Early Childhood Education

Multimedia and Video Production Technology

Director: Dr. Tyran Butler B-214, 352-395-5350 Advisor: Leslie Mojeiko B-217, 352-395-5322 The Bachelor of Science program in Early Childhood Education prepares students for careers such as a lead teacher or director of an early learning center, an early childhood education specialist, or a teacher or supervisor for Head Start. In this program, students learn from skilled professionals and gain a year of practical experience through a hands-on internship. Applicants must have completed an A.S. degree in Early Childhood Education or an A.A. degree, with at least a 2.5 GPA.

Director: Jorge Ibáñez N-229, 352-395-5979 Coordinator/Advisor: Eric Flagg N-308, 352-395-4145 The bachelor’s program in Multimedia and Video Production Technology expands upon the skills learned in the Digital Media Technology A.S. degree program to include a deeper and more technical understanding of video production. With a bachelor’s degree in Multimedia and Video Production students can pursue a career in a variety of areas including commercial video and digital film production, video editing, digital effects, 3D graphic animation and digital cinematography.

Health Services Administration

Nursing (R.N. to B.S.N.)

Director: Dr. James Geason C-107, 352-395-5135 Coordinator: Dr. Kezia Awadzi A-007K, 352-395-5335 Advisor: Doug Robertson C-102, 352-395-5139 The Bachelor of Applied Science in Health Services Administration is an online program that prepares students to be a medical or health services manager. As a health services manager, they are responsible for planning, directing, coordinating and supervising the delivery of health care within a hospital, health care facility, agency, or other organization that offers health care and related services. Most students will enter the program after completing an A.S. degree in a health-related area, but provisions have been made for enrollment by students who have completed an associate degree in other areas.

Director: Dr. Lois Ellis W-201, 352-395-5731 Associate Director: Dr. Loree Crain W-266, 352-395-5740 Facilitator: Dr. Teresa Goodman W-263, 352-395-5745 Advisors: Scott Fortner and Mary Thames W-002, 352-395-5650 The Bachelor of Science (R.N. to B.S.N.) Program is a limited access program designed for registered nurses who are graduates of an accredited associate of science in nursing degree program (A.S.N.).

Registered nurses provide and coordinate patient care, educate patients and the public about various health conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients and their family members. Employment of registered nurses is expected to grow 26 percent from 2010 to 2020, faster than the average for all occupations. With this growth, many hospitals and clinics will likely expand requirements for nurses with bachelors’ degrees.

Industrial Biotechnology Academic Director: Eileen Monck PA-102, 352-395-5321 Advisor: Sari Sanborn PA-102, 352-381-3767 Industrial biotechnology uses living cells, such as bacteria and yeast, or enzymes to make bio-based products in industrial sectors such as chemicals, food, detergents, textiles and bioenergy (biofuels or biogas).

The Industrial Biotechnology program prepares students for a career in biomanufacturing, quality control, or research and development. In this program, students get extensive, hands-on training in various aspects of genetic modification and assay development, as well as training in the financial, regulatory and organizational skills needed to work in this industrial biotechnology field.

Information Systems Technology Director: Jorge Ibáñez N-229, 352-395-5979 Coordinator/Advisor: Vacant Graduates of this program will be prepared for a career in the growing information technology industry in occupations such as database administration, network and computer systems administration, software development, computer systems analysis and computer programming. An estimated 100 jobs for these professionals will become available each year in Alachua and Bradford counties from 2015-2021, while more than 900 annual job openings will become available in North Central Florida.

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Organizational Management Director: Dr. James Geason C-107, 352-395-5135 Coordinator: Dr. Jake Searcy A-31I, 352-381-7088 Advisor: Catherine Thibodeau Lawton, C-103, 352-395-5136 The Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Management—with concentrations in management, human resources, information technology and public safety—builds directly on SF’s A.S. and A.A. degrees in business administration and prepares students for a management position in a variety of professions. This online program provides an excellent opportunity for students that have already entered the workforce but are interested in acquiring business management, leadership and supervisory skills. Students are exposed to the theory and practice of business management including finance, economics, law, human resource management and organizational behavior. Courses are offered in an online or hybrid environment in a flexible manner suitable for either part-time or full-time students.

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CENTER FOR INNOVATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

CIED

The Center for Innovation and Economic Development (CIED) provides training for individuals striving to meet their professional goals, and corporate training to meet business needs. The CIED grows new companies and provides office support. It offers access to development information for small business and client meeting space to single entrepreneurs starting small businesses.

Associate Vice President for Economic Development: Dug Jones DB-113, 352-395-5269 Continuing Workforce Education Corporate Training, Continuing Education 530 W. University Avenue Coordinator: Lisa Anderson DB-101, 352-395-5897 Community Education 530 W. University Avenue Coordinator: Jennifer Mullis DB-111, 352-395-5236 Entrepreneur Incubator GTEC, 2153 SE Hawthorne Road Entrepreneur in Residence: Bill Dorman GTEC, Ste 101, 352-393-6006 Meeting and Training Space 352-395-5053 Bradford County Incubator 819 S Walnut Street, Starke, Florida 32091 Coordinator: Laurence Andrews 904-701-8121 Gainesville Technology Entrepreneur Center (GTEC) 2153 SE Hawthorne Road, Gainesville, Florida 32641 Director: Bill Dorman GTEC, Ste 101, 352-393-6006

Current CIED Companies Alachua County Emerging Leaders Bailey Learning and Arts Collective Balance 180 Biomolecular Works Central Information Display Construction & Design Professional Academy Essence Events Executive Circle Productions Florida Fun Bikes Guardian Association Management (GAM) iLS Network Innovative Community Solutions Latin American Business Alliance LovEd

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Neat Biz Solutions Next Level Sports & Fitness School Notes Magazine SEEgrowth Business Development Corporation Women Working With Women Wooten Consulting & Evaluation Services

Current GTEC Companies Apogee Coaching Baseline Systems CommunityCode Death Concierge Evolugate Florida Small Business Development Center Girl Scouts of Gateway Council

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE – FIFTY YEARS TO FIRST

Grammar Songs Gray|Robinson Attorneys At Law Greenhouse Financial, LLC Prohealthjobs Psigenics Raven Audio/Visual Solutions ReliOx Corporation Stephanie Mickle, Attorney & Author Targeted Training Solutions The Tech Toybox Virtually There Learning

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Alumni Companies 2 College Brothers 10 Geek Consulting A Fair Deal Automotive Consulting Accelerated Communications Accelerond Actionable Quality Assurance Akitsu Allsolar Service Company Altavian Amitec Digital Strategy AMPZ by Shachia Applied Food Technologies Arts Association of Alachua County Awesome Fund Axios Construction Services AxoGen BioProdex Blue Oven Kitchens Bob’s Pet Sitting Booze Bros Bouncin’ Big Cade Museum Foundation Campus Climate Solutions Career Analytics Career Search Mentors Charity ThinkTank Children Beyond Our Borders Circle of Love CitiSync Citizens Co-Op Corks & Colors Studio Dayjoy Enterprises Delicious Delivered Designs N Advance Drum Life EnviroFlux Evolution Weaponry Executive Circle Promotions Facial Pain Research Foundation Fiore Concepts Firebird Biomolecular Sciences Florida Weatherization Training Center Friends of Alachua County Homeschoolers Freshtek Solar Fudoshin Labs Future Flash Project Gainesville Fisher House Gamesville TableTop Gator Brawl Gift Certificates & More

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Global Psychological Solutions Global Connek Glow Gators Mobile Sunless Tanning Graphic Solutions Green Energy Options Grounds Guys Landscape Management Gville Valet Heart’s Desire Homeschoolers Resource Center Immersed Games Indewater Innovative Automation Technologies Institute of Rehabilitation & Training Intelli Investigations Intervention Project for Nurses ISEC Services IV Composites Jay-Jill Cosmetics Jordan Fitzgerald Life Insurance Agency Kids Need More Art Kite & Key Electric Leading Edge Agency Legal Docster Life Coaching For Clarity LifeNet Systems MacNificent Solutions Maito Interactive Mercury Authentications Mike Hill Construction Mobile Mongo Multi-Medium Solutions Nautic Studios Nayak New Media Man Nightingale Institute for Optimum Health No Limit Outreach Foundation NonProfit Center of North Central Florida Nurse Report Ocoos.com Optym Orchard Arms Organo Gold Park Smooth Peer Innovations Pink Wish Foundation Pivotal Productions Pocketbook Magazine Primavera Lunch Box Pristine Clean Carpets Protect Gainesville’s Citizens Pure Grace

PVB Enterprises Quilt Reichert House Ice Cream Shop Right Path Transport Root. Fruit. Flower Secure Investments Realty & Management Corporation Seegrowth Business Development Self-Esteem Revolution Shadow Health Simple Internet Strategies Sinmat SmartBlock Stickcore Design Haus Strategic Motion Student Maid Summit Care Therapy Swamp Fitness Targeted Training Solutions Tasty Oasis Techshido The Kindness Cookie Company The Mastermind Advantage Third World Relief Organization Touché’s Touch True Green Cleaning Services Truffle Cake Company Twinkle Toes Nanny Agency Uraptor Vertioso Virtually There Learning Wanna Save The World We Up Cycle WE|AR Interactive Webfleck Witts Solutions WiPower Wordrobe Youth Combine Youtorial Market

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LAUNCH YOUR

CAREER Santa Fe College’s Career and Technical Education programs are your opportunity to get hands-on training and the real world experience you need.

Get training that meets the demands of businesses seeking highly skilled employees right now.

• Automotive Technology • Biotechnology • Business

• Construction • Early Childhood Education • Healthcare

• Heating and Air Conditioning (HVAC) • Information Technology • Public Safety

Apply today at sfcollege.edu/cte

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CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION For more information about Equal Access/Equal Opportunity and Nondiscrimination at Santa Fe College, visit www.sfcollege.edu/eaeo.

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Mission and Vision In keeping with our values and goals, Santa Fe College, a comprehensive public institution of higher education serving North Central Florida and beyond, adds value to the lives of our students and enriches our community through excellence in teaching and learning, innovative educational programs and student services, and community leadership and service.

Goal of Workforce Development

Values Santa Fe College is a dynamic, innovative learning community committed to • Academic excellence, academic freedom and intellectual pursuit • Individual, social and global responsibility • Honesty, integrity and civility • Cultural diversity and equity • Collaboration with our community • Open access • Lifelong learning • Assessment, accountability and improvement • Sustainable use of environmental, social and economic resources

Provide student-centered workforce programs in collaboration with local employers and economic development agencies.

NOTICE OF EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND NONDISCRIMINATION

Career and Technical Education Mission Provide high quality, cost-effective programs that improve educational and economic opportunities for our students and community.

Our educational programs include Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degrees, Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.S.) degrees, Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees, Associate of Science (A.S.) degrees, college credit certificate programs, vocational certificates, and apprenticeship programs.

SANTA FE COLLEGE MAGAZINE

Santa Fe College is committed to an environment that embraces diversity, respects the rights of all individuals, is open and accessible, and is free of harassment and discrimination based on, but not limited to, ethnicity, race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity and sexual orientation), marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, veteran status, and genetic information. The College does not discriminate in its programs and activities, including employment and admissions.

In particular, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. § 1681) is an all-encompassing federal law that prohibits discrimination based on the sex of students, employees, and third parties when appropriate, of educational institutions which receive federal financial assistance. Sexual harassment of students, which includes acts of sexual violence, is a form of sex discrimination prohibited by Title IX. Santa Fe College complies with all aspects of this and other federal and state laws regarding

PUBLISHER Santa Fe College

DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES G.W. “Blake” Fletcher Robert C. Hudson Caridad “Carrie” E. Lee G. Thomas Mallini Col. Arley McRae Jeff Oody Lisa M. Prevatt Robert L. Woody

non-discrimination.

PRESIDENT Jackson N. Sasser

Title II of the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008 protects applicants and employees from discrimination based on

PROVOST AND VICE PRESIDENT Edward Bonahue

genetic information in hiring, promotion, discharge, pay, fringe benefits, job training, classification, referral, and other aspects of employment. GINA also restricts employers’ acquisition of genetic information and strictly limits disclosure of genetic information. Genetic information includes information about genetic tests of applicants, employees, or their family members; the manifestation of diseases or disorders in family members (family medical history); and requests for or receipt of genetic services by applicants, employees, or their family members.

Anyone with questions about compliance or a complaint regarding harassment or discrimination, including sexual harassment and sexual violence as a violation of Title IX, should contact the College’s Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Coordinator using the following contact information:

EXECUTIVE EDITOR John McNeely EDITORS Mable Baker Amanda Hernandez Barbara Little Harsh PHOTOGRAPHER Aaron Daye GRAPHIC DESIGNER Tabrisha Baker

Lela Frye, Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Coordinator 3000 NW 83rd Street, R-Annex, Room 105, Gainesville, Florida 32606

ONLINE PRODUCER Jon-Paul Wimer

(352) 395-5420 lela.frye@sfcollege.edu

WEB Aaron Hall

Santa Fe College’s Board Rule 2.8 and procedure 2.8P define its policy prohibiting discrimination and harassment and its grievance procedures for such complaints.

Paid for by funds granted under the federal Carl D. Perkins Act. Produced by Communications and Creative Services, Santa Fe College, Gainesville, FL © 2016

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Santa Fe College | 3000 NW 83rd Street | Gainesville, FL 32606 | sfcollege.edu

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