UNCG Medical Sociologist Examines Black Women’s Perspectives in Health Care
Dr. Jeannette Wade studies how society shapes young Black women’s experiences in health care.
Dr. Jeannette Wade studies how society shapes young Black women’s experiences in health care.
Young scholars took a trip behind the scenes to see how UNCG’s Consumer, Apparel, and Retail Studies students design clothing, ending with a customized outfit they can wear for their school’s morning news show.
UNCG Professor Christine Murray has launched a unique survivor-focused, online tool for people who have experienced domestic abuse called The Source for Survivors. Her goal: create a space that encourages community and support for domestic abuse survivors on a long-term healing journey.
UNCG’s School of Nursing Dean Debra Barksdale’s latest accomplishment is being selected president-elect of the American Academy of Nursing.
Dr. Nancy N. Vacc, professor emerita and tremendous friend to UNC Greensboro, has passed away. In addition to her service on the School of Education faculty, she had a long history of supporting UNCG through transformative gifts that elevated our University.
It looked like a usual music class at UNC Greensboro. Three music students seated on stage, each performing original work as their peers and professor listened. But this time, a different professor was listening – Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Jewel.
The 2024 FAFSA application may be different, but UNCG Financial Aid is here with advice to help students navigate the changes. Students who file by February 15 will be eligible for institutional funds that UNCG plans to award this Spring.
UNC Greensboro’s University Concert and Lecture Series continues in January with Grammy-nominated singer Jewel who will hold a masterclass with students before her performance.
Beloved professor Fred Chappell’s legacy at UNCG lives on in the many students and writers he inspired.
UNCG biology research specialist, Lee Griffin, shares her perspectives on topics like gun control and free speech in PBS’s The NC Listening Project.