Penn State Shenango joins more than 155 University-wide initiatives for GivingTuesday, with proceeds benefiting student research and study abroad opportunities.
Jennifer Jewell, teaching professor in the Physical Therapist Assistant program at Penn State Shenango, recently traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to present at the 17th Annual Physical Therapy Education Leadership Conference.
This fall, students in the Ross and Carol Nese College of Nursing at Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus have had the opportunity to connect with French undergraduate students through the Experiential Digital Global Engagement (EDGE) program.
A new mobile Penn State id+ card is anticipated to launch in January 2023, allowing students to use their mobile devices to conveniently, safely and securely access campus housing facilities, purchase meals, and more.
Students interested in learning about internships and careers in health policy can hear from a variety of industry professionals during a panel discussion hosted by the Penn State Health Policy and Administration Consortium from 6 to 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, via Zoom.
Penn State Shenango student Cassidy Murray, a senior human development and family studies major, recently received the Student Engagement Network grant to supplement her internship work.
Current Penn State id+ cardholders at Penn State Shenango will receive a new id+ card during a re-carding event on Wednesday, Nov. 9. New id+ cards will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 9 in the Great Hall on campus. To participate, new photos must be submitted by Nov. 4.
"A Greater Penn State for 21st Century Excellence" concluded on June 30, raising more than $2.2 billion for the three key imperatives of a modern land-grant institution: opening the doors of higher education to students from every background; creating transformative experiences for both students and citizens; and impacting the larger world through research, outreach and service. While the nearly $844.5 million raised for the last imperative advanced a wide range of priorities across the University, the campaign focused attention on three opportunities for impact: economic development, resource security, and human health.
