Current Students

Student Announcements from Campus Connection

  • TENN to host Halloween game night with community neighbors, Oct. 9

    Monday September 29, 2025

    Titan Equity Nourish Network (TENN) is hosting a festive evening filled with cider, donuts, games, crafts and goodie bags.

    All are welcome to join in the Halloween fun with 鶹AV’s neighbors from the Princeton Street Block Club and Theresa Maxis on Thursday, Oct. 9, at 5:30 p.m. in the Briggs Building, Room 101.

    Transportation is available for community members.

    Please email Chelsea Manning at mannincp@udmercy.edu with any questions.

    A flyer for TENN's Halloween party on Oct. 9 at 5:30 p.m. in Briggs Building. Games, snacks and crafts. Transportation available for community members. The text is surrounded by graphics of Halloween figures.

  • Joanna Fuhrman featured in virtual poetry reading, Oct. 1

    Monday September 29, 2025

    An image of Joanna Furhman with 鶹AV English logo across the top.鶹AV’s welcomes poet Joanna Fuhrman for a special reading, hosted by UDM’s Poet-in-ResidenceStacy Gnall. All are invited to attend this free event, which takes place virtually on Wednesday, Oct. 1, from 6:30-7:45 p.m.

    Fuhrman is the author of seven poetry collections, most recently including Data Mindand To a New Era. Her poems have appeared in The Believer, The Baffler, Fence, The Georgia Reviewand more, as well as on the Poetry Foundation and Academy of American Poets websites. Her work has also been featured in Best American Poetry, The Pushcart Prize anthology and The Slowdown podcast. A graduate of the University of Washington’s MFA program, Fuhrman lives in New Jersey where she serves as an assistant teaching professor of creative writing at Rutgers University.

  • UDM hosts 20th Annual Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit Conference, Oct. 2-3

    Monday September 29, 2025

    Once again, UDM will host the 20th annual Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit Conference from Oct. 2-3.

    This year’s Great Lakes Bioneers Detroit (GLBD) Conference is a platform for community members to network and highlight innovative approaches to environmental and social challenges. The conference is for people of all ages who are interested in exploring topics, developing skills and motivating action for the betterment of our One Earth Community.

    Participants will have the opportunity to share experiences and learn strategies to ensure that humans are a positive force in our earth community while addressing the critical issues of public health and wellness; racial and environmental justice; indigenous (Traditional Ecological Knowledge, TEK) resource protection and sustainability; fresh water resource and Great Lakes protection; and recycling, food waste reduction and management.

    Learn more and register here.

  • UDM opens new Black Box Theatre on McNichols Campus

    Monday September 29, 2025

    An image of several students standing in a circle on stage at UDM's Blackbox TheatreUniversity of 鶹AV opened a theatre on its McNichols Campus Monday, Sept. 29, that it hopes will become a venue not just for the school’s , but for artists and community members across Detroit who need a place to come together.

    “We’re thrilled to bring live theatre back to campus,” said 鶹AV President Donald B. Taylor. “This will enhance our student engagement on campus and provide community engagement opportunities for our neighborhood in ways we are only beginning to imagine.”

    The state-of-the-art 鶹AV Black Box Theatre is designed to be a flexible, professional-quality space that allows students and faculty to explore innovative forms of storytelling. Located on the Lower Level of the Student Union, the venue will also be made available to Detroit’s varied community organizations and businesses for meetings, performances and presentations.

    Though there have been performances at various spaces on the McNichols Campus for decades, this is the first dedicated theatre space there.

    “The new Black Box Theatre will be a catalyst for creativity,” said Greg Grobis, associate dean of the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences (CHASS) and associate professor of Theatre. “Its flexible design ensures that no two productions will ever feel the same, empowering students and faculty to dream bigger, take risks and explore new forms of storytelling.”

    Most important, it will be the new home to the award-winning 鶹AV Theatre Company, which will open its 55th season on Nov. 7 with a new adaptation of William Shakespeare’s comedy “Twelfth Night” adapted by Marc Palmieri. Most recently, the company produced its works at the Marlene Boll Theatre at the Detroit YMCA.

    “The Department of Performing Arts and 鶹AV Theatre Company cannot wait to return home to UDM’s McNichols Campus after more than 10 years away,” said Sarah Hawkins Rusk, managing director of DMTC. “This new theatre space will be a vibrant home for creativity on campus — giving our students a professional-quality space to learn and grow, whether they’re performing on stage or working behind the scenes.”

    Two students working with fabric at a sewing machine.The 13,000-square-foot space cost just under $3 million and funded through investments by many donors, including several alumni who work in the entertainment industry across the country. It will seat up to 109 people, depending on the configuration of the stage, which can be adapted to each production. Lighting and sound technology is of a caliber being used in professional theaters across the country, allowing students to develop skills they can take directly to the workforce. The theater also includes a costume shop with laundry, individual changing rooms and a greenroom where performers can prepare and relax before and after a show.

    The 鶹AV Black Box Theatre will also strengthen arts and culture connections beyond campus said Jocelyn Boryczka, CHASS dean, noting its wider impact on both the University and surrounding neighborhoods.

    “The 鶹AV Black Box Theatre will energize arts and culture on UDM’s McNichols Campus, in our Northwest Detroit neighborhoods and across metro Detroit,” she said of the Livernois and Six Mile corridor of Detroit. “This space will host student productions, lectures, spoken word and musical performances, and other events that will drive community engagement. Our new theater exhibits how UDM lives its mission by creating a space where we can all reach for themagis, the more.”

    The theatre also represents a significant step forward for 鶹AV’s Department of Performing Arts. Andrew Papa, chair of the Department of Performing Arts, emphasized the impact it will have.

    The entrance and ticket office for 鶹AV Black Box Theatre“The 鶹AV Black Box Theatre is set to become a game-changer for not just the Department of Performing Arts, but for the entire 鶹AV community,” he said. “Having a permanently designated space for our theatre productions is an invaluable learning experience for our students. It will give them more opportunities to experiment, to work with technology that mirrors the real world, and even to develop their own student-produced work.

    He continued: “鶹AV is a ‘learn by doing’ institution, and laboratories are a key method for teaching our students. We have Chemistry lab spaces and Architecture lab spaces and even lab spaces for our Nursing students. And now, the student artists at 鶹AV have a laboratory space, too.”

    Following a ribbon-cutting scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 29, the University will hold an invitation-only gala during the run ofTwelfth Night. Discounted tickets are available at special high school students and community members during the run of the show..

    “We look forward to seeing what our students can do with this incredible resource, and how the commitment to arts on campus will echo through the community,” said Grobis.

    Learn more about 鶹AV Theatre Company.

  • Stakeholders, all Titans invited to help shape new brand

    Friday September 26, 2025

    Three students gather around a table on their laptops, while one student stands.As UDM approaches its 150th anniversary in 2027, we have a chance to define a new future for the University and our entire community. One of the most critical elements of this future is a new brand, one that captures and encompasses the spirit, grit, faith, strength and pride that define 鶹AV.

    Today, UDM invites our alumni, students, faculty, staff, parents, neighbors and partners to help co-author this new brand. Working together, UDM is confident that we can develop a new brand that is authentic, inspiring and worthy of our Jesuit and Mercy mission.

    Why A New Brand Now?

    In 2016, 鶹AV launched the “Build a Boundless Future” brand. While this message captured the ambition and possibility that UDM offers, many felt it lacked the emotional resonance this University and our Northwest Detroit community deserved. Over time, feedback confirmed that this brand did not fully express what makes 鶹AV distinctive.

    For some, it was too abstract; for others, it didn’t reflect our history, mission or Detroit roots.

    As we look ahead to 2027 and our 150th anniversary, we see the need for a brand that not only promotes 鶹AV but embodies its essence: a Jesuit and Mercy institution shaped by grit, compassion, innovation, love of all people and faith.

    The Brand Process

    Two students work on their laptops in the foreground, while behind them a student works on her laptop.To ensure that this effort is rooted in authenticity, 鶹AV launched a three-phase process involving research, strategy and brand development.

    Phase 1: Research and Insights
    Working with partners such as Elevate Marketing Research, we studied how prospective students, parents, alumni and community members perceived 鶹AV through several research studies over the past two years. We examined peer institutions, explored what drives prospective student and parent choices when looking at which school to attend, and identified the words and values that resonate most with those who encounter UDM.

    Phase 2: Strategy and Engagement
    Through sessions with students, faculty, staff, administration, alumni, community leaders and board members, we asked hard questions: How do we see ourselves? What values define us? Which parts of our identity have been overlooked? These conversations challenged assumptions and revealed opportunities to more fully embrace our story. These conversations and sessions will soon continue during this academic year.

    Phase 3: Brand Development and Testing
    Next, UDM will collaborate with branding experts to translate these insights into creative concepts. These concepts will then be tested and refined with stakeholders’ feedback to ensure that the final brand is both emotionally resonant and forward-looking. And while this may help create a brand that everyone can get behind, we understand that not everyone may warm up to it from the start. It takes time for a brand to gain traction through action.

    A Guiding Idea: Titan Faith

    Two students talk while working next to bookshelves.While the new brand is still being developed, one concept has already emerged as a helpful guide: “Titan Faith.”

    “Titan Faith” is not a tagline but a way of describing the courage, pride and hope that runs through our community. It reminds us of the faith we place in God, in one another and in the transcendent Jesuit and Mercy values of UDM. It speaks to our grit, compassion, truth, love, joy and boldness—qualities that 鶹AV AND our city live out every day. This guiding principle will help point us toward a brand that is more than marketing. It is a shared identity we can feel, believe in and carry with pride.

    With the ongoing strategy sessions lead by GreenHouse::Innovation and the extensive outputs from these sessions, UDM now has a treasure trove of insights that will help inform and shape UDM’s new brand.

    What This Requires: Your Voice

    The strongest and most enduring brands are co-authored by the people who live the ideals and values of an organization. In short, a new UDM brand requires your heartfelt voice.

    Your perspective—as an alumnus, a student, a faculty or staff member, a parent, a neighbor or a supporter—matters deeply. Whether you have been part of the University for one year or 50, your experiences and reflections help define what 鶹AV truly is.

    Here are ways you can participate:

    • Be honest. Share what inspires pride in 鶹AV and where you see opportunities for growth.
    • Join the conversation. Participate in listening sessions, focus groups and other engagement opportunities.
    • Complete the feedback form. This simple but powerful tool allows you to record your insights and ensures that your voice shapes the brand directly. Visit the rebrand webpage, scroll down the page to “Info On Branding” and click on the feedback form.
    • Follow updates through Campus Connection, alumni newsletters and other 鶹AV channels as we move through this exciting process.

    A Shared Call to Action

    Branding for UDM is more than merely creating a new slogan or logo. It is about capturing the faith, mission and resilience of our University and neighborhood—and projecting it to the world in a way that inspires.

    As we prepare for our 150th anniversary, we need a brand that honors our past, reflects our present and propels us into the future. That brand must be created by all of us. Please help shape the next chapter of 鶹AV. Take a few minutes today to share your perspective. Your insights will help us craft a brand that resonates deeply, sparks pride and stands as a foundation of faith and hope for generations to come.

    Together, we will write a brand story that only 鶹AV can tell.

  • Volunteer for ‘Thank a Donor Day’ on Tuesday, Sept. 30

    Thursday September 25, 2025

    Students, looking for volunteer opportunities?

    If you need to fulfill volunteer hours as part of service requirements for your organization, there is an opportunity to help out with 鶹AV’s ‘Thank a Donor Day’ from 12:30-2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 on the McNichols Campus.

    The Annual Giving and Alumni Relations departments are hosting the annual Thank a Donor Day and will have several opportunities to volunteer, including:

    • Help students with thank-you notes and hand out lunch vouchers to participants.
    • Help run game stations and hand out prizes.
    • Help students with their thank you photos and videos, explaining the process and hyping them up!
    • Take down donor recognition signs and return to University Advancement (inside of the Student Union).

    To learn about the various opportunities and times available for you to fulfill your required hours, visit the link below!

    A graphic for Thank a Donor day. There are three images in the middle of the page, one of UDM clocktower, Tommy the Titan, and tacos. There is a QR code in the lower right-hand corner to scan for more info. Text reads: Thank a Donor Day, Tuesday, Sept. 30 12:30-2 p.m. in Fountain Lounge in Student Union.

  • Volunteers needed for Great Lake Bioneers Conference, Oct. 1-3

    Thursday September 25, 2025

    Volunteers are needed at one of the University’s signature events: The Great Lake Bioneers Conference.

    Earn service hours while learning about sustainability efforts in Detroit. The event will take place Oct. 1-3 on the McNichols Campus, and multiple shifts are available on those dates. Please use the link below to sign up.

    For any questions, email Chelsea Manning at mannincp@udmercy.edu.

  • Black Freedom, Religious Excitement and the Invention of a Public Health Crisis, lecture set for Oct. 29

    Thursday September 25, 2025

    Headshot of Judith WeisenfeldThe presents “Black Freedom, Religious Excitement and the Invention of a Public Health Crisis,” a lecture by Judith Weisenfeld, the Agate Brown and George L. Collard Professor of Religion at Princeton University.

    This event will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 6:30 p.m., in the Architecture Exhibition Space, inside the Loranger Architecture Building. The talk is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be available.

    Weisenfeld will examine the rise of mental institutions as public institutions in the late 19th Century and the increasing prominence of a racialized understanding of “religious excitement” as a public health crisis that served as justification for the institutionalization of the formerly enslaved and their descendants.

    Weisenfeld’s research and teaching focus on African American religious history, religion and race, and religion in modern American culture. She is the author most recently of Black Religion in the Madhouse: Race and American Psychiatry in Slavery’s Wake andNew World A-Coming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration, which was awarded the 2017 Albert J. Raboteau Prize for the Best Book in Africana Religions. She is also the director of The Crossroads Project: Black Religious Histories, Cultures, and Communities, which is funded by the Henry Luce Foundation and supported by Princeton’s Center for Culture, Society and Religion.

    For any questions, please contact Chair of the Department of Religious Studies Todd Hibbard at hibbarja@udmercy.edu.

    The event is co-sponsored by University of 鶹AV College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences, the African American Studies Program and the Department of Religious Studies.

  • UDM to host graduate program open house, Oct. 8

    Thursday September 25, 2025

    An aerial photograph of the McNichols Campus and its clocktower.University of 鶹AV will host a fall graduate program open house on Wednesday, Oct. 8, from 5-7 p.m. in the Fountain Lounge on the McNichols Campus.

    Prospective students looking to earn their graduate degrees will receive an opportunity to learn more about UDM graduate programs currently available, including online and hybrid programs. Faculty and admissions staff will be on hand to provide information and answer all questions.

    Prospective students can drop in to the open house at any time between 5-7 p.m. Light refreshments will also be available..

    For additional information on UDM graduate programs, please contact Jennifer Goethals, associate director of Graduate Admissions, atgoethajm@udmercy.eduor at 313-993-3309.

    View a listing of all UDM graduate programs.

  • UDM ranks among top 200 national universities in U.S. News & World Report’s 2026 Best Colleges

    Thursday September 25, 2025

    Students walk to class on the McNichols Campus.For the seventh consecutive year, University of 鶹AV(UDM) has been recognized as one of the top universities in the country byU.S. News & World Reportin its 2026 Best Colleges edition.

    The University is ranked No. 183 in the National Universities category, rising from No. 189 in the 2025 rankings. UDM also achieved notable improvements in other categorical rankings over 2025.

    • Best Value Schools, National Universities — No. 22 (an increase from No. 28 in 2025)
    • Undergraduate Business Programs-Management — No. 18 (an increase from No. 24 in 2025)
    • Undergraduate Business Programs-Entrepreneurship — No. 18
    • Best Colleges for Veterans, National Universities — No. 132 (an increase from No. 134 in 2025)
    • Top Performers in Social Mobility — 144 (an increase from No. 181 in 2025)

    In the 2026 rankings, 鶹AV is the highest-ranked independent university in Michigan and is listed among the top 100 private institutions nationwide.

    “This year’s rankings reflect our steadfast commitment to academic excellence, innovation and student success,” said President Donald B. Taylor. “To rank among the top 25 schools in terms of value for our students speaks volumes about what we do as an institution to prepare our graduates to succeed.”

    This fall, 鶹AV welcomed the first class of the newly established School of Optometry and the first cohort in its accelerated seven-year Doctor of Optometry Program. This new school represents a significant step toward addressing the growing demand for eye care professionals in the state and region. The new School of Optometry and 鶹AV Eye Institute are the University’s response to an increasing need driven by an aging population, rising awareness of eye health and a growing number of retirements within the profession.

    Also this fall, the University’s College of Health Professions (CHP) expanded its academic offeringsStudents sit near the fountain on the McNichols Campus. with the addition of two new bachelor’s degree programs. Students pursuing careers in healthcare can now choose from degrees in Health Science and Sports & Exercise Sciences, both designed to prepare graduates for impactful roles across the evolving health sector.

    The University also welcomed its largest-ever incoming class to the McNichols Campus this fall with 700 new freshmen joining the community.

    “This is a testament to the outstanding work of our faculty, staff, students and alumni to strengthen our brand and draw more students to the University from around the country. We are honored that our students have entrusted 鶹AV with helping them achieve their highest potential,” said Taylor.

    The University remains committed to advancing its mission by expanding access and opportunity to all students. As part of this effort is the Titan Edge program, which offers a tuition-free 鶹AV education to high-achieving students who qualify for both the maximum Federal Pell Grant and the full Michigan Achievement Scholarship.

    Using a wide range of data sources, each year U.S.News analysts and editors calculate more than 80 Best Colleges rankings to enable students and their families to identify colleges that best meet their needs. The rankings highlight colleges that excel in such areas as value, social mobility, teaching, veterans’ needs, HBCUs and in six academic disciplines (Business, Computer Science, Engineering, Nursing, Economics and Psychology). .

Student Spotlight

Monday July 07, 2025


Student Events

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  • Student Success and Academic Support

    Student Success Center

    The Student Success Center offers a testing center, tutoring and study groups, professional mentoring, athlete study table, placement testing, and more. Some of the programs listed below are also part of the Student Success Center.

    • Academic Interest and Major Exploration (AIME)- Developmental advising and peer mentoring to conditionally admitted students.

    • Student Accessibility Services- available to all currently enrolled students who have documented disabilities that substantially limit them in one or more major life activities. Individuals eligible for services may have, but are not limited to, the following types of disabilities: mobility, orthopedic, hearing, visual, learning, psychological and attentional.

    • KCP Program - Michigan students who can benefit from improving their academic skills. Professional, confidential academic support.

    • Personal Counseling - Professional outpatient counseling and psychotherapeutic treatment is available to students at no charge.

    • Tutoring Appointments - SSC offers free tutoring in most freshman and some upper-division courses, including math, chemistry, biology, languages, philosophy, history and English. Make an appointment.

    TRIO Student Support Services

    TRIO SSS is a federally funded program designed to provide underrepresented student populations. It provides assistance with scholarship applications, academic success planning, mentoring and more.

    The Writing Center

    Work on any stage of the writing process. with peer consultants. Review your assignments, drafts, instructor feedback and questions. Get support if English is not your first language.

    Student Advising

    Work with your faculty advisor to reflect on your academic and career goals and to track your academic progress.

    Office of Equal Opportunity - Student Accommodations

    Accommodations are individualized modifications or adjustments to the academic or campus environment. Find out how to request accommodations.

    Test Prep: FREE Kaplan Courses

    鶹AV has partnered with Kaplan, a global education services provider, to offer our students free access to Kaplan’s industry-leading test prep resources, including for the following graduate-level admissions and licensing exams:

  • Important Dates

    TERM I - 2025 FALL SEMESTER – 16 Weeks (including 1 week break)

    • March 17, 2025 Registration Begins
    •  Aug. 16 - 24: Early Fall  Intersession/Immersion/Experience (credit)
    • Aug. 24: Last Day to Register Before Classes Begin
    • Aug. 25: Classes Begin
    • Aug. 31: Last Day to Add a Class (web closes at midnight)
    • Aug. 31: Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Sept. 1: Labor Day Holiday
    • Sept. 11: Celebrate Spirit!
    • Sept. 19: Deadline for Summer "I" grades
    • Oct. 6-7 : Fall Break (no classes/university open)
    • Oct. 21: Mid-term Grades are due
    • Oct. 27: Advising for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 3: for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 17: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Nov 26 - 30: Thanksgiving Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Dec. 9 - 13: Final Exam Week (Tuesday through Saturday)
    • Dec. 13: Official End of Term I/Fall
    • Dec. 15: Grades due by Noon for Term I/Fall
    • Dec. 14 - 21: Late Fall Immersion/Experience (non-credit)

    Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

    TERM II - 2026 WINTER SEMESTER - 16 Weeks

    • Oct 27, 2025: Advising for Term II Begins
    • Nov. 3: Registration Begins
    • Dec. 29 - Jan. 10, 2026: Early Winter Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Jan. 11: Registration Ends
    • Jan. 12: Classes Begin
    • Jan: 18: Last Day to Add a Class / Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Jan. 19: MLK Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Feb. 6: Deadline for Fall "I" grades
    • Mar. 9-14: Spring Break/Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Mar. 16: Advising for next Fall begins 
    • Mar. 19: Priority Registration for Summer/Fall begins
    • Mar 22: Honors Convocation 
    • Mar 23: Registration for Summer/Fall begins
    • Apr. 1: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Apr. 3-5: Easter Recess (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • Apr. 9: Celebration of Scholarly Achievement 
    • Apr. 28-May 2: Final Exam Week 
    • May 2: Official End of Term II/Winter
    • May 4: Grades due by Noon for Term II/Winter  
    • May 9: Baccalaureate/Commencement
    • Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

    Summer Session III 2026 (14 weeks)

    • Mar. 23, 2026 Registration Begins
    • May 10: Registration Ends
    • May 11 Classes Begin for Summer I
    • May 17 Last Day to Add a Class | Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • May 25 Memorial Day (University Closed)
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 4th: Independence Day Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 27: Last Day to Withdraw
    • Aug. 11-15: Final Exam Week 
    • Aug. 15: Official End of Term III

    Summer Session I 2026 (7 Week Session)

    • Mar., 2026: Registration Begins
    • May 10: Registration Ends 
    • May 11: Classes Begin
    • May 26: Memorial Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • June 27: Official End of Summer I 

    Summer Term II 2026 (7 Week Session)

    • Mar. 23, 2026: Registration Begins
    • June 28: Registration Ends
    • June 29: Classes Begin 
    • July 4: Independence Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • August 15: Official End of Summer II 
    Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

Life

鶹AV Student Employment

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  • Emergency Assistance

    In case of emergencies outside of Wellness Center and Clinic hours, please contact the following:

    Emergency Assistance

    911 Police – Fire – Medical

    University of 鶹AV Public Safety/Emergency Line — 313-993-1123

    Call for help

    University of 鶹AV Public Safety Escort Services
    McNichols Campus — 313-993-1234
    School of Law — 313-993-1234
    School of Dentistry — 313-494-6706

    TALK National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (24/7) — 800-273-TALK (800-273-8255

    HELP Treatment Referral Hotline (Substance Abuse) — 800-662-HELP (800-662-4357)

    Crisis Text Line Get Help Now (24/7) — Text START to 741-741

    Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network Sexual Assault National Line — 800-656-HOPE (800-656-4673)

    Rape Victim’s Assistance Program at Detroit Police Department Crisis Line — 313-833-1660

    Collegiate Assistance Program (Nurse Line 24/7) — 877-643-5130

    Center for Disease Control, National STD and AIDS Hotline — 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636)

Student Life

Build an experience that extends beyond academics.

Commencement

Preparation to Graduate, FAQs, and Grad Day

Full-time and Internship postings

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Career Development Events

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