ETA SIGMA GAMMA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SCIENCE HONORARY
Purpose: To further professional
competence and dedication of individual members of the Health Education
profession through EDUCATION, RESEARCH, and SERVICE.
Membership
Expectations
(IF you can handle them!):
A Health Science Major with at least a 3.0 GPA. Members are EXPECTED to be ACTIVELY involved in ALL big meetings, ALL meetings of at least 2 committees (choose Education, Research, Service) and ALL of the committees’ projects (as evaluated by advisor). Attendance will be taken. Freshmen and Sophomore Health Science majors are preferred. You apply for Induction in December (tracking form plus check: full payment by due date- 45.00/yr) and find out in January if you are selected (return of check if you are not accepted). Acceptance is VERY competitive. YOU ARE HERE TO HELP OTHERS, APPLY CLASS KNOWLEDGE, AND BUILD YOUR RESUME AS A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL – CONDSIDER THIS A ‘JOB’ or a 10 CREDIT COURSE – IT IS A LOT OF HARD WORK; this is NOT tea and cookies; It’s a National Professional organization!!!!!! ALWAYS READ THE ESG B-BOARD. You get: National respect, solid resume experience, 2 professional journals, newsletter, pin, membership card, code of ethics, certificate.
Truman’s Gamma
Awards:
2006: Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter
Excellence Award
2005: Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter
Excellence Award
2005: TSU/CSI Outstanding Organization of the Year
Award
2004:
Eta Sigma Gamma
National Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter Excellence Award
2004:
Eta Sigma Gamma
National Professional Health Science Honorary Founder’s Scholarship Award
2004:
2004: Omnicron Delta Kappa
Leadership Society: ODK Student Hall of Fame
2003: Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health Science
Honorary Gamman of the Year Award
2003: TSU/CSI “Outstanding
Educational Event of the Year” – Eta Sigma Gamma
2002- Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter Excellence Award
2001- Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Gamman of the
Year Award
2001- Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter of the Year
2001-
2001-
2000- Eta Sigma Gamma National
Professional Health Science Honorary Chapter of the Year
1999-Office of the Governor, State of
1999-Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health
Science Honorary Chapter of the Year
1999-Truman State University CAOC Outstanding
Organization of the Year: Eta Sigma Gamma
1998-Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health
Science Honorary Chapter of the Year Award
1998-Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health
Science Honorary Gamman of the Year Award
1998-International AWHP Undergraduate Professional
Preparation Program of the Year Award
1997-International AWHP Undergraduate Professional
Preparation Program of the Year Award
1997-Truman State University CAOC Outstanding
Organization of the Year: Eta Sigma Gamma
1997-Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health
Science Honorary Chapter of the Year Award
1996-Eta Sigma Gamma National Professional Health
Science Honorary Service Activity of the Year
1996-Truman State University CAOC Outstanding
Service Award: Eta Sigma Gamma
Since 1995-96:
Total Grants/Awards/Contracts: $114,874.00
Publications by Gammans
in Peer-reviewed Professional Journals:
68 publications by 129 Gammans
Professional Conference Presentations by
Gammans:
National/Regional/State/Local: 132
Gamma
EDUCATION:
Health Promotion Advocacy Efforts:
Legislative
Advocacy Efforts for Federal Health Legislation: With the NCHEO, attended an advocacy summit, received
training in legislative and media advocacy; lobbied/educated Federal Senate and
House members for federal health legislation.
Health
Promotion Advocates – Lobby and
grassroots support for Health Promotion FIRST Act (S.628)
Show-Me
Health: Clearing the Air About Tobacco: Educators and Legislative Advocates: Trained and certified as Tobacco Education
Specialists, educated community about dangers of tobacco and tobacco control
policies to support an advocacy effort to increase the state excise tax on
tobacco.
Committee
for a Healthy Future – Lobby and
grassroots support for state excise tax on tobacco (MO Amendment 3).
Smoke-Free/
Breathe Easy
MO Long-Term Care Ombudsmen Legislative
Advocacy Activities: Writing to House members to co-sponsor the
Ombudsman Bill; Lobbying activities/visiting legislators in Jefferson City on
behalf of HB 153; attendance and presentation at the hearing for SB 457 (a
bi-partisan bill); partnering with MCQC in calling and writing to committee
members. Spoke at Hearing for the Bill – passed out of Committee 6-0.
PASS Coalition (Peers Against
Secondhand Smoke) Advocacy Activities: Worked with BreathEasy
KV,
Health Educators for Court-Placement
Students at
Health Educators for Primary, Elementary,
and Middle School Students:
Taught the Too Good for Drugs, I Want to be a Healthy Me, Al’s PALS and other
health and substance abuse prevention curricula/Model Programs/Evidence-based
Programs and units to local primary, elementary, and middle school students.
Health Educators for Alternative School
Students: Taught smoking
cessation and health education classes (Glencoe Health/Hands-on-Health) to
at-risk youth in the alternative school setting.
Hispanic Cultural Competency Training
and American Red Cross Hispanic HIV/AIDS Educator: (grant-funded). Received training in Hispanic cultural
competency, were trained and certified as ARC Hispanic HIV/AIDS Educators;
taught HIV/AIDS Prevention workshops at Milan Latino Center/Milan School
District.
Cultural Competency and Diversity
Training: (grant-funded).
Received training in the 4-step model of building cultural competence as a
long-term developmental process including knowledge, attitudes, and skills by
the RAIN Network.
American Red Cross African American HIV
Educator: Training and teaching seminars (grant-funded):
Received grant and training; conduct culturally-appropriate HIV/AIDS educational
seminars; pre-post/control group evaluation; present results, publish results.
CHES Study Sessions Teachers: For Fall and Spring exit
examinations; created study guides for exam: Provide educational sessions with
practice tests to seniors taking the exam.
MDHSS- Certified Smoking Cessation
Instructors for Adults and Youth: Training and Teaching Adult Smoking Cessation Classes in Schuyler and
Substance Abuse Prevention Educators: Received education/training on prevention
planning for community coalitions, then work with HTF/C-2000 Coalition on substance
abuse prevention educational programs for
Search Institute 40 Developmental Assets:
Community Asset-Building Initiative: Trained in Asset-building by the Search
Institute; collaborated with many community agencies/organizations for
Community Development. Implemented a community clearinghouse for Asset Building
Initiative; conducted health communications/media campaign for asset building;
and created Asset of the Month campaign.
Abstinence Educators/Sexuality Counselors: After completing
comprehensive training and observation hours, educate young, pregnant couples
about prenatal care; educate youth about human sexuality/crisis pregnancy;
educate community groups about and fundraise for pregnancy prevention at
Health Educators for Adolescent Substance
Abusers in a Residential Treatment Setting: After attending
a training provided by the Director for Preferred Family Health Care, Inc., educated
teen drug offenders about disease prevention, health promotion, and
contemporary health topics.
Anti-Tobacco Educators for the SmokeBusters/Busting Big Tobacco Program: (grant-funded) Received
training from Northeast MO Cancer Control Coalition. Through MO DHSS and AHEC,
train high school students to teach elementary students about media literacy and
the dangers of tobacco. Trained and mentored youth in media
and legislative advocacy campaigns. Compiled and analyzed pre-post test
data; reported results.
Interdisciplinary Clinical Medical Education
(ICE) Program: ElderLynk Noon Seminar Attendance and Instructors: As ATSU/KCOM
“Geriatric Scholars/Interdisciplinary Student Leaders”, Gammans
planned and presented geriatric education programs to interdisciplinary teams
of physicians, medical students, nurses, and health educators at NE Regional
Medical Center. Gammans also attended and
participated in the interdisciplinary medical education seminars that follow
the Geriatric Interdisciplinary Team Training (GITT) Curriculum and use the
Case Study approach.
Red Cross Workplace Stress Management, Red
Cross Violence Prevention Instructors, Red Cross Ergonomics Instructors, Red
Cross Your Heart Matters Instructors, Red Cross Slips/Trips/Falls; ACT Smart
HIV Education; Healthy Back Program (grant-funded): After receiving the trainings/certifications,
taught the programs in the community; presented and published results.
MO Department of Health PRIMO and KVHS
Medical Explorers Instructors: Taught high school aged prospective
medical students about the profession as part of AHEC program.
KVHS Health Class Instructors: Taught human
sexuality/maturation education and healthy back screenings/education to local high
school students.
American Cancer Society FreshStart
Smoking Cessation Instructors; American Lung Association NOT-on-Tobacco
Instructors; ACS Teens Against Tobacco Use (TATU)
Instructors; and STAMP Instructors– Trained and certified in a variety of
smoking cessation programs; presented programs to area youth.
MO Department of Health and Senior Services:
Professional Day Care Provider Instructors (contracted):
Taught the state of MO’s continuing education programs for day care providers
in the region.
Eta Sigma Gamma Continuing Education Programs and Professional
Partnerships
Education: “Continuing
education” programs for professional development of Gammans:
Legislative
advocacy training – through NCHEO, to increase knowledge of government
processes
Anti-tobacco
education and advocacy trainings- provided by ALA/AHA/ACS; CORE/PASS
Cultural
competence trainings –to improve multi-dimensional programming skills: RAIN/TSU
SmokeBusters
Training – to become anti-tobacco education facilitators - MDHSS
Publicity and
Promotion workshop sponsored by TSU/Center for Student Involvement
Grant-writing
Workshop provided by TSU
Cultural
Competency training by the RAIN Network (grant-funded)
American Red
Cross trainings and certifications (grant-funded)
PGA Golf Lessons at the
Leadership Seminars for all committee chairs and officers: Gained leadership and
management skills.
Professional
Conduct Seminar to prepare for professional conferences: Received education on
networking skills.
SLU Admissions
Director – Guest Speaker: Educated Gammans about
Public Health and gives graduate assistantships/scholarships to Gammans.
CDCynergy training at ASHA Conference
– Trained in cutting edge public health software program.
Education - Professional Partnerships:
MO ASSIST, Smoke-Free MO,
American Lung Association, MO Department of Health and Senior Services, Lifeline
Pregnancy Center, Preferred Family Healthcare, Inc., St Louis University School
of Public Health, NEMO Area Health Education Centers (AHEC), Kirksville R-III
School District, ATSU/KCOM ElderLynk, American Red
Cross, RAIN Network, American Cancer Society, Kirksville Alternative School –
KAS; Ray Miller and Kirksville Primary Schools, Bruce Normile
Juvenile Justice Center, North Missouri Cancer Control Coalition, Committee for
a Healthy Future; Breathe Easy Kirksville Coalition, Milan Latino Center.
Service: “Continuing
education” programs for professional development of Gammans:
MCQC and MO
Department of Health and Senior Services; Ombudsmen Continuing Education
readings/hours
Vital Sign/Physical Assessments Trainings: Upperclassmen train and qualify underclassmen in
skills for the medical clinic.
Guest speakers on advocacy and career education: KV Mayor, ACS, BSU, KCOM, SLU, MCQC, BEK
ACS FreshStart Smoking
Cessation Leader, NOT on Tobacco, and
TATU Facilitator Trainings
Accent Health
network for the Christian Community Clinic
Red Cross
Training
Service - Professional Partnerships:
MO Division of Hwy Safety,
Agency on Aging, MCQC, American Cancer Society, Family Advocacy Center, MO State Hwy Patrol, MO ASSIST, Hospice 2000,
Christian Community Clinic, KTVO-TV3, Arthritis Foundation, NE Regional
Arthritis Center, KCOM, Administration on Aging, Red Cross, Hope’s Kitchen,
ATSU/KCOM, MO Department of Health, Think First, Smoke-Free/Breathe Easy MO;
Northeast Regional Medical Center; 8 area nursing homes/long-term care
facilities; Randolph County Health Department; NEMO Cancer Control Coalition.
Research Partnerships:
Adair County Schools, 12 NEMO
County Health Departments, Smoke-Free Missouri, MCQC, MO Department of Health,
AHEC, SmokeBusters; Kirksville R-3 Schools;
Kirksville Drug Prevention Coordinator, Christian Community Clinic 4-phase
needs assessment workgroup, Chariton County Health Department.
SERVICE:
Project Smokebusters: Trained by the MO DHSS, taught local high school
students (in 3 phases) about media and legislative advocacy for their
anti-tobacco campaigns. Educated and mentored the students in their efforts to
make changes in community/school ordinances, laws, and policies for tobacco
cessation and control.
Community Organizers/Facilitators for
Search Institute 40 Developmental Assets Community-Wide Campaign: Trained in the 40 Assets and assisted Heartland Task
Force Prevention Coalition at community organizing events. Helped to design,
implement, evaluate, and monitor the community-wide 40 Assets Campaign.
Multimedia Campaign for MO Long-Term
Care Ombudsman Program:
(grant-funded). Created an Educational Multi-Media CD-ROM and sent it to
selected LTC facility administrators to increase awareness of the program and
encourage them to ask for an ombudsman for their facility. Followed-up
with planning workshops in partnership with MCQC and MO LTC Ombudsman Program
at the state department of health.
MO Long-Term Care Ombudsmen: Trained and certified by the Administration on Aging,
Gammans help residents in LTC facilities improve
their quality of life by ensuring their rights are not violated. They act as
mediators and brokers between the administration and patient/family in nursing
homes in 3 counties.
MO Coalition for Quality Care
Membership/Partnership: Work/collaborate
with the group to advocate for the rights of the elderly; attend their
meetings; coordinate with coalition on advocacy programs.
ATSU/KCOM Interdisciplinary Clinical
Education “House Calls” Volunteers/ICE Geriatric Conference: After training and attendance at noon geriatric
education seminars and ICE Orientations, Gamman
Geriatric Scholars and their interdisciplinary teams conduct comprehensive
geriatric assessments of patients in local nursing homes. Debriefing sessions, lead
by medical educators and health educators followed. Gammans
have the opportunity to be selected as an ICE Student Leader to instruct at
Noon Seminars, and conduct annual conference planning and provide conference
presentation/sessions. All attend and present research at the annual
conference.
Arthritis Foundation (AF) Exercise
Program (People with Arthritis Can Exercise) Instructors: Trained and certified by AF; conduct
seated/wheelchair exercise classes for elderly and those with arthritis at area
nursing homes.
Arthritis Foundation (AF) Aquatics
Exercise Instructors: Trained and
certified by AF; conduct water exercise classes for elderly and those with
arthritis.
Hospital-Based Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Program creation:
Developed/created and staffed a Model Program: a long-term care ombudsman
program in the skilled nursing care unit of a regional medical center.
KTVO-TV3 Heartland Task Force/C2000
Substance Abuse Prevention Volunteers: Assist with prevention programming/family strengthening programs for
youth substance abuse as well as with mass media anti-drug campaigns.
Physician Assistants and Patient
Educators: After
training, assist the volunteer physicians with taking vital signs, histories,
and conducting patient education about disease prevention for rural, free,
medical clinic.
Physical Assessment/Screenings at Hope’s Kitchen: After training, assist the volunteer physicians with
taking vital signs, histories, and conducting patient education about disease
prevention at an area soup kitchen.
Hospice 2000 Volunteers for the
Terminally Ill: Trained in
hospice principles and work in interdisciplinary teams to provide special care
to the terminally ill, especially young patients.
SafeBrake/Grey Ribbon Campaign: Annual safe driving/distracted driving awareness
campaign for TSU students and local
Volunteer Mentors and Tutors: At
Operation Storefront and Operation SmokeScreen:
In conjunction with the American Cancer Society and MO ASSIST, conducted
undercover, underage tobacco and alcohol purchases. Alerted authorities if law
was broken; merchant education presentations.
MO Division of Highway Safety: Project
CHEERS: Designed, implemented,
and evaluated a community-wide sober driving program. Program was published in
a professional journal.
American Cancer Society “Teens Against Tobacco Use” (TATU) Facilitators: After training and certification, lead school-aged
youth in anti-tobacco activities and media advocacy workshops.
Operation Life Check Volunteers: In conjunction with the Area Agency on Aging, Gammans periodically checked on the health status of
elderly in our community, especially during the winter months.
Trips to MO Dept of Health -Health
Educator’s Network:
meetings/workshops attended.
RESEARCH:
Professional Conferences: Attendance/Monitor/Present:
AWHP/ACSM, ASHA/ESG,
Membership in Professional Associations (Student
membership):
A “Sampling” of Gamman
Publications: (Author-Article-Journal)
Dougherty,
“A Pilot Test of Dietary Dairy Journaling: Lessons Learned” (2007) Eta Sigma Gamma Student Monograph – in-print.
Degenhardt,
Bylina M, Krogmann E. 2005. “Protecting
patients’ rights before nursing home admission: A hospital-based long-term care
ombudsman program”. Journal of Social Work in Long Term Care
Bylina,
2005. “Comparison
of exercise attitudes and behaviors of urban senior citizens to AARP’s national
survey results.” Journal of
Physical Activity and Aging
Stanley J, 2005, “Accentuate the positive! Using an asset mapping tool as part of a community health needs assessement”. Health Promotion
Practice.
Clouse S, Toigo A,
Hembree M, Judson E, 2005. “LTC
administrators’ perceptions of the Ombudsmen program in the state of
Degenhardt, 2004. “Knowledge and perceptions of bioterrorism threat among rural,
northeast MO residents”. Eta
Sigma Gamma Student Monograph Series.
Kennett, Lonegran. 2004.
Evaluation of a workplace violence awareness program for nursing home
employees, The Health Educator.
Curfman-Riney, Grasch, Toigo, Plumley, Miller. “Attitudes and behaviors toward
tobacco and alcohol among first-year college students”, 2003, The ESG Student Monograph.
Carpenter, Degenhardt: “Safe Brake: A Highway Safety
Legislative Advocacy Program”, 2003. The Health Educator.
Curfman,
Stanley, Toigo, Grasch, Levinskas. “Effects of a workplace ergonomics intervention
on perceived risks of MSDs in clerical staff: A pilot
study”. Fall 2002. The Health
Educator.
Toigo, Clouse,
Hembree, Curfman, “A model program for nursing home
ombudsmen recruitment”, Annals of Long Term Care, 2002.
Curfman, Jones,
"Reducing Transmission of Blood-Borne Pathogens in Occupational Settings
Using American Red Cross Preventing Disease Transmission Module", The Health
Educator.
Curfman, Grasch, 2002, “An evaluation of the PACE Program” The
ESG Student Monograph.
Antoine M, Donald S, 2001. “Are students getting
enough nutrition? A pilot study” Journal of Research in Childhood Education.
Donald,
S, Lonegran M.
2001. "
Karstens
E, Curfman C, Jones A, Grasch
N. 2001. "Teens Against Tobacco Use". The Health Educator.
Goldsmith
K, Godefroid M, Hooper J. 2001 "Membership
demographics and diversity of Central Region AWHP members: A pilot study",
IEJHE.
Schneider
B, Seifert M, Schmich, B. 2001. "The Healthy
Back: A worksite back injury prevention program". Eta Sigma Gamma Student Monograph Series.
Jones
A, Daneilsen R. 2001. "Health promotion programs
for students in physician assistant schools" Perspective in Physician Assistant Education.
Schneider
B. 2000. Project CHEERS: A community-wide sober driver program". The Health Educator.
Beck, C. Spring 1999. "Smoke-free Businesses: A worksite health
promotion program". The
Health Educator. And CDC Health Promotion Database -
abstract:
Wilburn D. 1998. "A comparison of health promotion programs for medical students
in allopathic and osteopathic medical schools.” American Journal of Health Promotion.
Telleen
K. 1999. “Administrative characteristics of worksite health
promotion programs in the state of
Laverentz M, Jordan M. 1999. “The Nuer
Nutrition Education Program: Breaking down cultural barriers”.Health Care for Women International.
Bieterman-Davis
C. 1997. “Community involvement: The key to successful implementation of
Comprehensive School Health Education.” Health Education Monograph.
Aguillon S. 1997. “Superintendents’ perceptions of schoolsite
health promotion in the state of
Billingsley
J. 1996. “Rationale for schoolsite
health promotion.” Education
Gamman
Award Winners:
American
Association for Health Education: AAHE Outstanding Health Education Major of
the Year/ASHA Scholarship/ASHA Student Research Grant
Carrie
DeCarli – AAHE Health Education Major of the Year - 2006
Nicole
Stevens – ASHA Scholarship Award, 2006
Wes
Chew – ASHA Student Research Grant, 2006
Jessica
Morgan – AAHE Undergraduate Scholarship, 2006
Nicole
Stevens - AAHE Outstanding Health Education Major of the Year, 2006
Sarah
Cooper – AAHE Outstanding Health Education Major of the Year, 2005
Liz Carpenter: AAHE Health Education Major of the
Year, 2004
Nichole Grasch, AAHE
Health Education Major of the Year, 2003
Casie Curfman, ASHA
National Undergraduate Scholarship winner, 2002
Casie Curfman, AAHE
Health Education Major of the Year, 2002;
Melissa
Seifert, AAHE Health Education Major of the Year, 2001.
Liz
Karstens, AAHE Health Education Major of the Year;
2000
Sarah
West, ASHA Annual Scholarship, 1999.
Sarah
West, American
Amanda
Miller, ASHA Annual Scholarship, 1998.
Sandra
Aguillon, AAHE Health Education Major of the Year,
1996.
Who’s
Who Among American College/University Students
Emily
Forsyth- Who’s
Who Among American College Students,
2007
Kim
Kennett, Sarah Cooper – Who’s Who Among American
College Students, 2005
Webber,
Curfman, Hiatt: Who’s Who Among
American College Students, 2003
Curfman, Grasch, Who’s Who Among American
College/University Students, 2002
Maria
Godefroid, Who’s Who Among
American College/University Students, 2001
Liz
Karstens - Who’s Who Among
American College/University Students, 2000
Eta
Sigma Gamma National Awards
Emily
Forsyth – ESG Gamman of the Year, 2006
Maureen
Bylina - ESG Founder’s Scholarship Award, 2005
Sarah
Shelton – ESG Founder’s Scholarship Award, 2004
Sarah Clouse- ESG Founder’s Scholarship Award, 2003
Casie Curfman, ESG
Founder’s Scholarship winner, 2002
Melissa Seifert: Eta Sigma Gamma -Gamman of the Year Award,
2001
Sarah
West, Eta Sigma Gamma: Gamman of the Year, 1998
US
Schultenhennrich, Verhaege, Reine, Kresl, Schulte, Chew,
Stauber, Osseck,
Shelton,
Stevens, Kresl, Osseck, DeCarli, Stauber, Reine, Krogmann, Bylina, Miller,
Morgan, Campbell, Guirguis, Cooper, Forsyth, Degenhardt, Boudria, Verhhaeghe, Chew, Shuttlenhenrich,
Hahn, Moss, Schulte, Dougherty, Reid, 2005-2006.
Curfman, Grasch, Hiatt, Neuwoehner, Weidinger, Webber; National Achievement Academy Award, 2003
Grasch, Toigo, Curfman, Carpenter, Fisher, Hiatt, Schwartzman, Green,
Stanley: National Collegiate Education Award, 2002
USA
Today All-Academic Team/National Dean’s List
Carpenter,
Clouse, Degenhardt, Hembree, Hooley, Judson, Kennett, Lonegran,
Miller, Toigo, Bylina, Cahill, Cooper, Forsyth, Menefee, Miller, Shelton: National Dean’s List, 2003
Sarah
West,
MO
Coalition for Quality Care: MCQC Outstanding Student Ombudsman Award/Scholarship
Emily
Forsyth - 2007
Emily
Krogmann, 2006
Emily
Krogmann, 2006 – Vivian Roller Scholarship
TSU
Awards
Senior
Leadership Award – Forsyth, 2007; ODK Hall of Fame Finalists: Forsyth, Stevens
2007; Outstanding Student Volunteer Award – DeCarlie
2007; Outstanding Organization Award – ESG, 2007; Student Excellence Award – DeCarlie, 2007;
Forsyth
– TSU Health Science Major of the Year, 2007;Forsyth –
Golden Leadership Award, 2006; Osseck – TSU Alumni Scholarship- 2006;
Stevens
– 2006 Jack/Melba Bowen Scholarship; Vernhaeghe – 2006
SERVE Center Outstanding Student Volunteer Award; Shelton – TSU/CSI Student
Excellence Award; 2005;Elizabeth Carpenter: ODK Student Hall of Fame Award,
2004; Jilian Miller: Health Science
Major of the Year, TSU, 2004; Toigo – TSU/CSI
Student Excellence Award, 2003; Carpenter/ESG
– TSU/CSI Outstanding Educational Event of the Year, 2003; Weidinger, 2003- HES Program Honors; Judson: Jack/Melba Bowen Scholarship Award,
2003; Webber: TSU Health Science Major of the Year, 2003;Curfman: TSU
Health Science Major of the Year 2002.; Melissa Seifert: TSU/CAOC Student
Excellence Award, 2001
Melissa
Seifert: Truman State University CAOC President of the Year, 2001; Casie Curman: TSU Certificate of Excellence in Research, 2001
URC; Amanda Jones: TSU Certificate of Excellence in Research, 2001 URS; HES
Program Honors: Karstens, Schnieder,
Petit, Beck, Jordan, Seifert, Jones, Goldsmith, Godefroid,
Green, Schwartzman, Carpenter, Clouse, Toigo, Miller;
Karstens - CAOC Academic Excellence Award,
2000;Sarah West, Truman State University CAOC
President of the Year, 1998, 1999
ATSU/KCOM
Recognition
ICE
Geriatric Student Leaders/Scholars:
.