Cal State Fullerton’s Susan Barua, dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science, advocates for STEM education and workforce development in Washington, D.C., during meetings with congressional member and staffers. Other CSUF faculty will be presenting their research at various conferences this spring.
International sports scholars will be discussing topics ranging from women and black athletes to the legacy, technology and fundraising of past Olympic Games during the March 15-16 Center for Sociocultural Sport and Olympic Research Conference at Cal State Fullerton.
At Cal State Fullerton, every campus member — student, staff, faculty member, administrator and the university president — is a Titan. Right now, there is one CSUF Titan seeking the same title nationally, competing on NBC’s new series “Titan Games.”
School of Nursing seeks to augment current admission criteria
Nurse midwifery is “not just birthing and babies,” notes Ruth Mielke, CSUF associate professor of nursing, who discusses the importance of the specialization offered by the university’s School of Nursing.
A book chapter and several articles written by faculty are among recent works in print.
In a move to increase the number of nurses entering the workforce and to increase the diversity of that workforce, Cal State Fullerton and its sister campus Cal State San Bernardino have signed Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) with Riverside City College (RCC) to create pathways from the associate degree in nursing to a bachelor of science in nursing.
Poverty simulation at CSUF helps nursing students become better advocates for their patients.
When facing a patient or client with few facts or clues, how do healthcare professionals identify and access possible substance abuse? Students in Cal State Fullerton’s nursing, social work and human services programs are getting the training and skills to do just that.
To drive home the issues facing their future patients and clients who may be living paycheck to paycheck, perhaps in poverty, Cal State Fullerton’s School of Nursing is offering a Jan. 20 poverty simulation in which students will serve as patients and nurses.