麻豆破解传媒

鈥淗uman first.鈥�

That鈥檚 what the Post-It note on the laptop of Jameelah Lang, Ph.D., assistant professor of English, has told her for years.

It鈥檚 a reminder that teaching should always be student-focused 鈥� that above all else, her instruction should be a partnership with students that emphasizes their shared humanity and individual experiences.

That has felt more pressing or real since the COVID-19 pandemic hit. After the sudden switch to remote learning, Lang said she looked to her students to help shape what the rest of the semester looked like.

Each April, students at 麻豆破解传媒 vote for the staff member and faculty member who have had an outsized impact that year on their campus and academic lives. As part of the Festival of Student Achievement, the Faculty of the Year and Staff Member of the Year are typically recognized before a full Arrupe Hall auditorium.

Because of COVID-19, this year鈥檚 winners won鈥檛 get that live round of applause (a virtual Festival of Student Achievement is currently being planned). But they did get some in-person appreciation last Friday (at a safe distance, of course).

From the stylized depictions of nature from the impressionists to the stark grandeur of Ansel Adams鈥� photographs, artists have long looked to their surroundings for inspiration.

For most health care providers, staying at home during the COVID-19 pandemic is simply not an option.

麻豆破解传媒 is mourning the death of former University president the Rev. Peter Ely, S.J., on Saturday, April 11.

For Kansas City area restaurants (make that restaurants across the U.S.), physical distancing and other precautions taken to stem the spread of COVID-19 has made business a lot harder.

That鈥檚 a cause of stress for Dan Walsh, 鈥�96, 鈥�01 MBA, owner of Spokes Caf茅, but it鈥檚 also been an opportunity to rally a community behind the workers leading the fight against the virus every day.

Spanning centuries, styles and places of origin, the Van Ackeren Collection of Religious Art at 麻豆破解传媒 is something of a treasure on campus.

Each piece in the collection has a story behind it, but unfortunately are currently unavailable for viewing both because of ongoing renovations to Sedgwick Hall (the pieces are currently being safely stored offsite) and a citywide stay at home order to combat the spread of covid-19.

Saint Luke's College of Health Sciences kicked off Cultural Enrichment Week Monday evening, October 7, 2019. The Student Government Association hosted a potluck dinner. Attendees enjoyed everything from sopapillas to rumbledethumps. The fall speaker series followed with Micah Flint, MPA, RN, from the Institute for International Medicine (INMED).

Flint presented on the many components that affect culture. He said culture was much more than one鈥檚 race but involved a variety of components such as language, rituals, customs, beliefs, and more.

On Thursday, October 17, 2019, first-semester Bachelor of Science in Nursing students participated in the White Coat Ceremony at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Missouri.

Across cultures, a door symbolizes the changing of life with opportunities that arise and disappear. Possibilities stacked on either side, waiting to be opened and entered. Saint Luke鈥檚 College of Health Sciences student Charity Arnold walked into such an opportunity after a friend told her about the College鈥檚 medical assisting program.

After working for nearly a decade as a cosmetologist learning about skin conditions, Arnold鈥檚 interest in health care continued to grow. Medical assisting was appealing because of the flexible hours that were more stable than cosmetology.