Current Students

Student Announcements from Campus Connection

  • University Ministry launches blog highlighting student reflections on service immersion

    Tuesday May 27, 2025
    An image of several people crouched under words on a black wall. The words are a quote from Martin Luther King, Jr., "...until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream."

    An image of several people crouched under words on a black wall. The words are a quote from Martin Luther King, Jr., "...until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream."University Ministry is excited to launch a blog highlighting stories from student experiences of service immersion with UDM.

    Titled “Act Justly, Love Mercy, Walk Humbly,” after the biblical passage Micah 6:8, this blog serves as a record of students’ experiences, a way of sharing their thoughts with the larger UDM community and a place for students to learn from one another as people seeking justice.

    Service immersions are key experiences of a transformative Mercy and Jesuit education, rooted in service and social justice. These experiences include serving in shelters, soup kitchens, after school projects, urban farms and many other important community-based projects. They integrate cultural learning, relationship building, presentations from local community leaders, prayer and reflection. They offer a life-long path for our students to become “men and women with and for others,” and we believe that these experiences form student leaders who have critical minds and compassionate hearts.

    The first blog post comes from senior Tevon Conrad, reflecting on his spring break trip to Montgomery, Ala.—a historic hub for both slavery and the Civil Rights Movement.

    Read Conrad’s thoughts (and more student reflections coming soon) here!
  • Download photos: 2025 Commencement

    Tuesday May 27, 2025
    A graduate snaps a photo of three other classmates outdoors during 2025 Commencement.

    A graduate snaps a photo of three other classmates outdoors during 2025 Commencement.Congratulations, Class of 2025!

    Photos from University of Detroit Mercy’s Commencement ceremonies are still rolling in. Many of the 1,100 graduates that participated in the ceremonies were captured by our photographers in attendance. Click on the link below to check out a gallery of photos.

    For full information on 2025 Commencement, visit udmercy.edu/commencement.

    Photo galleries!
  • Student Success Center open for summer hours

    Tuesday May 27, 2025
    An image of several students standing behind a desk in the Student Success Center at UDM.

    An image of several students standing behind a desk in the Student Success Center at UDM.Do you need a tutor or a place to study this summer? Come visit the Student Success Center (SSC), located on the third floor of the McNichols Campus Library!

    The SSC is open for students and faculty during the summer terms, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tutoring appointments can be made on TutorTrac by logging into your MyPortal account.

    If you cannot find a tutor for your summer course, email or call the SSC at ssc@udmercy.edu or 313-993-1143.

    Other services, including the Testing Center, College Life Coaching and Academic Advising, are also available.

    For a full list of services, please visit the SSC website.

  • Class of ’25: UDM had everything for Engineering grad from Nigeria

    Wednesday May 21, 2025
    Agholor leans against a blue Rivian electric vehicle, outdoors.

    Agholor leans against a blue Rivian electric vehicle, outdoors.

    Each year, University of Detroit Mercy’s Marketing & Communications department profiles members of the graduating classes. Students chosen were nominated by staff and faculty for their contributions to the life of the University.

    When Oriekaose Agholor ’25 was searching for his college destination in the United States, he wanted an Engineering education that encompassed everything.

    Agholor works on a computer inside of a classroom setting.Mechatronics — a multidisciplinary field that combines mechanics, electronics and computing — was at the top of his list; robotics was another targeted pathway. He also wanted an Engineering program that valued co-op internships.

    University of Detroit Mercy had it all.

    “I’m interested in the whole thing with Engineering,” said Agholor, a native of Delta State, Nigeria. “How can I have the necessary skills to make a product or technology to solve problems or help people? The Mechatronics program expands my knowledge and allows me to tap into these different Engineering fields.”

    In fact, Detroit Mercy was one of just two schools in the country that allows students to combine Mechatronics and Robotics into a degree when Agholor was looking at colleges.

    “Some schools have one or the other,” Agholor said. “Our school puts both of them together.”

    Agholor had two internship co-ops while at the University, working locally as a controls engineering intern with Yanfeng in Highland Park, and with the electric vehicle company, Rivian, in summer 2024 in California.

    “My experience here at Detroit Mercy was crucial in my success in both of those roles,” he said. “I feel absolutely prepared for the workforce. I’m really grateful for that.”

    Agholor stepped off the plane from Nigeria before the start of the UDM’s winter 2022 semester, having never stepped foot in the United States.

    For Agholor, it was completely new surroundings — country, city, school and the community of people at the University. And he began school a semester after most of his Class of 2025 classmates started.

    First-year residence Shiple Hall quickly made him feel at home.

    “It was amazing,” Agholor said. “It really helped smooth my journey from Nigeria to the United States. Most of the freshmen had started in the fall, so people already knew each other. People would just come up to you and start a conversation. Everyone was really nice and sweet, and after you see people over and over, you just kind of connect.

    “The social community on campus definitely was one of the best things here.”

    Five people play musical instruments inside of the Student Fitness Center.Agholor dove headfirst into the social aspect of the University, becoming involved in clubs and societies, and growing into a campus leader. He became an orientation leader for incoming Titans and also worked at the Student Success Center on the McNichols Campus.

    He even started two clubs at UDM: the music club and badminton club. The music club was a fixture on campus and combined students across all majors; they even played at UDM President Donald Taylor’s inauguration dinner. 

    The International Night that showcases the diverse population at Detroit Mercy was a favorite event of Agholor’s during his tenure as a student.

    “I really liked that Detroit Mercy gave you the opportunity to kick-start your own endeavors,” he said.

    In his Engineering studies, Agholor also gave his all, from projects with other students to immersing himself in his degree programs.

    Among his opportunities, Agholor, along with other students, shared his designs with national leaders, such as U.S. Sen. Gary Peters ‘84 and former National Cyber Director Harry Coker Jr., when the pair visited the McNichols Campus and UDM’s Vehicle Cyber Engineering program in April 2024.

    All of the projects, classes, internships and opportunities has given him a complete  education and was everything Agholor envisioned and more.

    “It’s been awesome,” he said. “I’ve taken different mechanical classes, different electrical classes and I’ve taken a Mechatronics modeling and simulation class, which is really cool because you need the knowledge of mechanical and electrical classes to really understand what’s going on in this class and we’re learning really cool techniques on how to bridge those worlds together.”

    Two people dressed up, pose for a photo at an awards ceremony.Having attended a Jesuit secondary school in Nigeria, Agholor was versed in the traditions of St. Ignatius. Those Jesuit and Mercy values impacted him further as he grew at the University.

    “That was prevalent when I was a campus leader, that we are here to serve, we aren’t doing this for ourselves or the money,” he said. “We are here to model the life of our founders.”

    His faith drives him every day.

    “My drive to work hard and the belief in myself, my capabilities and other people, it all comes from Jesus,” Agholor said. “It is the Holy Spirit that gives me constant guidance and the values guide me, lead my path. It keeps me on the right track.”

    Agholor earned a Robotics and Mechatronic Systems Engineering Honors degree in just three-and-a-half years from the University and now hopes to be able to create technologies that will help others.

    His first gig post-graduation takes him to a start-up space for SynaFox AI, located inside of the remodeled and updated Michigan Central Station in downtown Detroit. A networking event hosted by Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan put him in position for the post-graduate internship.

    “I hope that in the near future I’m within the start-up space, because I want to develop relevant but powerful technology that can help positively transform the lives of other people in my immediate community in the United States and hopefully even the world,” he said.

    “A lot of technology is being created today solely for profit, without having a true impact on the lives of people. I’d like to be in the start-up space to work with like-minded people, hopefully people who have the same drive as me to come up with user-centric products.”

    Agholor can’t say enough about his UDM experience.

    “My favorite part was getting to work on cool, interdisciplinary projects and working with the students,” he said. “I’ve gotten to work with so many different teams, so many faculty, organizations and clubs, so many different students.

    “Being able to interact with people no matter their race, their color, their religion, has been really beautiful. Being able to learn from each and every one of these groups of people and communities has been really awesome.”

    — By Adam Bouton. Follow Detroit Mercy on FacebookLinkedInTwitter and Instagram. Have a story idea? Let us know by submitting your idea.

  • Detroit Mercy students needed for summer investment camp

    Monday May 19, 2025
    Three side by side images of students in a group. First image is students in front of computers with instructor standing over them. Second is several students sitting in front of computers. And third photo is students in a group standing outside.

    Three side by side images of students in a group. First image is students in front of computers with instructor standing over them. Second is several students sitting in front of computers. And third photo is students in a group standing outside.

    Are you a Detroit Mercy student looking for a rewarding and enriching way to spend part of your summer? The Charlton Center for Responsible Investing is seeking motivated student volunteers to assist with its upcoming Beginners’ Investment Summer Camp 101, a dynamic educational experience for high school sophomores, juniors and seniors from the metro Detroit area.

    Camp Details:
    • Dates: June 23-27
    • Time: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., daily
    • Location: Commerce & Finance Building

    This week-long camp is designed to introduce local high school students to the fundamentals of investing, and your support can make a meaningful difference in their learning experience. As a student volunteer, you’ll have the opportunity to take on a variety of assigned roles and also have access to guest investment professionals.

    Why Volunteer?
    • Flexible time slots to fit your schedule
    • Hourly stipend provided
    • Complimentary breakfast snacks and lunch
    • A chance to build leadership experience and boost your résumé

    Spots are limited, so interested students are encouraged to sign up soon.

    To get involved or learn more, please contact Director of the Charlton Center Dawna Edwards-Rodgers at edwarddj1@udmercy.edu or 313-993-3259.

    Take part in shaping the next generation of investors while gaining valuable experience this summer!

  • Volunteers need for TENN summer deliveries

    Monday May 19, 2025
    Three images of UDM students in the process of preparing TENN produce deliveries. There is a TENN logo at the top of the page. At the bottom of the page are two scan codes to sign up for Theresa Maxis deliveries and Friday deliveries.

    Titans, we need YOU! The Titan Equity Nourish Network (TENN) deliveries take place all summer long, and volunteers are needed to help deliver fresh produce to our neighbors.

    Please consider lending a hand with your muscles and cheerful personalities while bringing some smiles to the Detroit Mercy neighboring communities.

    Tap on the links below to sign up for bi-weekly Friday and Wednesday deliveries. Your participation is greatly appreciated.

    For questions please email Chelsea Manning at mannincp@udmercy.edu.

    Sign up for Friday Deliveries! Sign up for Wednesday deliveries!

    Three images of UDM students in the process of preparing TENN produce deliveries. There is a TENN logo at the top of the page. At the bottom of the page are two scan codes to sign up for Theresa Maxis deliveries and Friday deliveries.

  • Discounted baseball tickets available at Jimmy John’s Field this summer

    Saturday May 17, 2025
    An image of the front gates of Jimmy John's Field.

    A graphic of a baseball with a splat of colors behind it and the words Real Baseball Real Fun above the USPBL logo.Come on out to Jimmy John’s Field this summer for a fun-filled day of America’s favorite pastime—baseball!

    As a marketing partner with the United Shore Professional Baseball League, UDM faculty, staff and students can receive a $5 discount off game day tickets this entire baseball season! When purchasing tickets online, be sure to use this promo code: PARTNER25.

    Come cheer on the future stars of Major League Baseball!

    Purchase tickets!
  • Save the date: NAMI Walk Michigan set for Sept. 20 on McNichols Campus

    Friday May 16, 2025
    A set of three images, one of several individuals walking beneath NAMI finish/start line, one being an aerial image of hundreds of people walking on UDM campus, the third a group of students and other individual posing for photo

    The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) walk in Michigan is set for Saturday, Sept. 20 on the McNichols Campus. All are welcome to join!

    No matter how you want to get involved, NAMI needs you.

    Get involved and make a difference in the lives of Americans living with mental health concerns. If you shake a hand, give a fist bump or cheer with your team, this year’s NAMI Walk is one of the most powerful days of the year, and you can make a real difference.

    Please save the date and consider signing up for the walk or donating to mental health programs. Further details will be provided soon.

    For more information, please contact the Dean of Students at deanofstudents@udmercy.edu.

  • 1,100 Titans participate in 2025 Commencement ceremonies

    Wednesday May 14, 2025
    Overhead photo inside of Calihan Hall of 2025 Commencement, featuring hundreds of people sitting.

    Overhead photo inside of Calihan Hall of 2025 Commencement, featuring hundreds of people sitting.

    The University held four Commencement ceremonies over two days, May 9-10, inside of Calihan Hall on the McNichols Campus, with more than 1,100 Titan graduates participating in receiving their diplomas. Featured speakers at the ceremonies included the former Detroit Police Chief James E. White, U.S. Senator Gary Peters ’84, and three-time School of Dentistry graduate Cheri Newman ’89, ’90, ’98.

    Overall, 1,400 Titans graduated following the conclusion of the 2024-25 academic year. Here’s the full breakdown of graduates:

    • 1,022 total degrees awarded on the McNichols Campus (583 undergraduate, 439 graduate)
    • 796 total Titans participating during Saturday’s McNichols Campus ceremonies
    • 475 graduates walking during the undergraduate ceremony in Calihan Hall
    • 321 Titans participating in graduate ceremony (44 doctoral candidates)
    • 190 graduates from the Detroit Mercy’s School of Law
    • 187 graduates from the School of Dentistry

    Stay tuned for full coverage following Commencement, including live stream replays, photo galleries, profiles, social media content, and more.

    Congratulations to the Class of 2025, you did it!

  • Class of ’25: CHP grad follows family’s path in medicine

    Monday May 12, 2025
    Courtney Christian speaks at an event.

    Courtney Christian speaks at an event.

    Each year, University of Detroit Mercy’s Marketing & Communications department profiles members of the graduating classes. Students chosen were nominated by staff and faculty for their contributions to the life of the University. Click here for more information about 2025 commencement exercises. 

    Growing up outside of Detroit, Courtney Christian’s early life was steeped in a family tradition of medicine.

    Her mother, as well her mother’s side of the family, work in the field of medicine. Naturally, Christian thought to follow suit and explore health care, and so she began her academic career at University of Detroit Mercy in the Nursing program.

    Courtney Christian headshotUDM won Christian over with its intimate learning environment and dedicated faculty.

    “I liked the idea of a smaller campus that is more close-knit,” she said. “That direct, one-on-one connection with the teachers that you get here, they care not only about you in the classroom, but outside of the classroom and in your career. They want to help you make those connections.”

    Christian spent two years in the Nursing program before realizing her path lay not necessarily by a patient’s bedside, but more-so behind the scenes in shaping how care is delivered.

    “I still wanted to be in health care,” she said. “But I want to be on the other side.”

    The switch to Health Services Administration, which added only a year to her studies, made more sense in terms of fit. Many courses she already took carried over.

    On Saturday, Christian will graduate from UDM’s College of Health Professions with her degree in Health Services Administration.

    As a junior, Christian teamed up with other students for an artificial intelligence-based project called Detroit Urban Health AI Challenge, which the University hosted in partnership with Amazon Web Services.

    This pitted her against other students and community stakeholders over a 48‑hour sprint challenge. Christian and her team’s idea — a smart, interactive tool and study aid built for Nursing students “to help bridge the gap between learning online versus actual, in‑person connection” — was a winning one.

    Beyond recognition, Christian received a $500 Amazon gift card, access to UDM-AWS innovation programs, and a $4,000 TechTown Detroit MVP program that allowed her team to develop a functional app and prototype. The team’s proposal, which uses predictive modeling and targeted prompts, helped address low engagement at the Salvation Army’s downtown rehabilitation center.

    “I didn’t think we were going to win, but we did and it was awesome,” she said.

    Christian is also a leader at heart and she made sure to take advantage of that by pursuing a minor in Leadership Studies. This culminated in a capstone project that connected her with elementary students, something she was familiar with by working multiple years in pediatric behavioral therapy. This experience tested her ability to apply administrative skills in real‑world settings and deepened her commitment to community health.

    Courtney Christian and her classmates pose for a photo with Tommy Titan.Outside school, Christian balances work and personal interests.

    She cherishes being around family, often spending time with her younger siblings, who are 20 and 17. Christian also enjoys exploring downtown Detroit.

    “I like to read, so I like to go downtown because it has so many interesting spots,” she said.

    Christian is not pursuing a typical career path in health care. She envisions a career in policy to leverage her health care background to inform systemic change.

    “I honestly would like to work in this area to create policies and regulations that make it easier for people,” she said.

    Among the issues that fuel her passion, Christian points to maternal health disparities.

    “I find Black women’s mortality rate very interesting,” she said. “It’s interesting that a Black woman can go and have a baby, and their chances of surviving are way lower than people of other races.”

    As her college career draws to a close, Christian hopes those who follow her will make the most of their UDM experience.

    “Take advantage of anything and everything that you can here,” she said. “Your time at college goes by so quick.”

    Graduation brings excitement mingled with uncertainty. Christian will soon begin a rotational program with DirectRX, learning every aspect of pharmacy administration and discovering where she fits best as she enters her professional career.

    But Christian enters the next chapter of her life as she entered her first class: with curiosity, purpose, an eagerness to learn and time to find her footing.

    — By Hisham Almadani. Follow Detroit Mercy on FacebookLinkedInX and Instagram. Have a story idea? Let us know by submitting your idea.

Student Spotlight

Titan Taxi — Episode 14

Graduates from University of Detroit Mercy share their advice for incoming Titans

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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

    Detroit Mercy 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:

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    Important Dates

    TERM I - 2024 FALL SEMESTER – 15 Weeks

    • March 18, 2024 Registration Begins
    •  Aug. 16 - 25: Early Fall  Intersession/Immersion/Experience (credit)
    • Aug. 25: Last Day to Register Before Classes Begin
    • Aug. 26: Classes Begin
    • Sept. 1: Last Day to Add a Class (web closes at midnight)
    • Sept. 1: Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Sept. 2: Labor Day Holiday
    • Sept. 10: Celebrate Spirit!
    • Sept. 20: Deadline for Summer "I" grades
    • Oct. 7 - 8: Fall Break (no classes/university open)
    • Oct. 22: Mid-term Grades are due
    • Oct. 28: Advising for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 4: for Winter/Summer begins
    • Nov. 18: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Nov. 27: Thanksgiving Break – University open but no classes
    • Nov 27 - Dec. 1: Thanksgiving Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Dec. 10 - 14: Final Exam Week (Tuesday through Saturday)
    • Dec. 14: Official End of Term I/Fall
    • Dec. 16: Grades due by Noon for Term I/Fall
    • Dec. 15 - 22: Late Fall Immersion/Experience (non-credit)

    Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

    TERM II - 2025 WINTER SEMESTER - 16 Weeks

    • Oct 28, 2024: Advising for Term II Begins
    • Nov. 4: Registration Begins
    • Dec. 23 - Jan. 5, 2025: Early Winter Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Jan. 5: Registration Ends
    • Jan. 6: Classes Begin
    • Jan: 12: Last Day to Add a Class / Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • Jan. 20: MLK Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • Feb. 7: Deadline for Fall "I" grades
    • Mar. 3-8: Spring Break/Intersession/Immersion/Exp (credit)
    • Mar. 10: Advising for next Fall begins 
    • Mar 17: Registration for Fall begins
    • Mar 23: Honors Convocation 
    • Mar. 26: Last Day to Withdraw (full semester course)
    • Apr. 18-20: Easter Recess (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • Apr. 22-26: Final Exam Week 
    • Apr. 27 - May 4: Late Winter Immersion/Experience (non-credit)
    • Apr. 26: Official End of Term II/Winter
    • Apr. 28: Grades due by Noon for Term II/Winter  
    • May 10: Baccalaureate/Commencement
    • Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

    Summer Session III 2025 (14 weeks)

    • Nov. 4, 2024 Registration Begins
    • May 4, 2025 Registration Ends
    • May 5 Classes Begin for Summer I 2024
    • May 11 Last Day to Add a Class | Last Day to Delete a Class without a W grade
    • May 26 Memorial Day (University Closed)
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 4th: Independence Day Holiday (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • July 21: Last Day to Withdraw
    • Aug. 4-9: Final Exam Week 
    • Aug. 9: Official End of Term III

    Summer Session I 2025 (7 Week Session)

    • November 4, 2024: Registration Begins
    • May 4, 2025: Registration Ends 
    • May 5: Classes Begin
    • May 26: Memorial Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • June 19: Juneteenth Holiday (UNIV CLOSED)
    • June 21: Official End of Summer I 

    Summer Term II 2025 (7 Week Session)

    • November 4, 2024: Registration Begins
    • June 22, 2025: Registration Ends
    • June 23: Classes Begin 
    • July 4: Independence Day (UNIV CLOSED) 
    • August 9: Official End of Summer II 
    Academic Calendar | Registration ScheduleOffice of the Registrar

Life

3 students laughing

Detroit Mercy Student Employment

For full listings, login into Handshake

Posted: Mon, December 02, 2024
Assistant, ECE

Posted: Tue, December 03, 2024
Teaching Assistant, Biology

Posted: Thu, April 03, 2025
Research Assistant, Optometry

Posted: Thu, April 03, 2025
Coordinator, Rx for Reading and English

Posted: Fri, April 04, 2025
Design Assistant, Alumni Relations

Posted: Tue, April 08, 2025
Teaching Assistant, Architecture

Upcoming University Events

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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 Detroit Mercy Public Safety/Emergency Line — 313-993-1123

    Call for help

    University of Detroit Mercy 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

For full listings, login into Handshake

Posted: Wed, February 26, 2025
School-Based Mental Health Therapist at PACE Consulting

Posted: Tue, April 29, 2025
CDOC Dentist at Colorado Department of Corrections

Posted: Thu, March 20, 2025
Facilities Engineer at City of Canton

Posted: Sun, February 23, 2025
Growth Marketer at NYC Tech Startup (Social Experiences) at Better Off

Posted: Thu, May 15, 2025
Registered Nurse - SCI Rockview at Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Posted: Thu, May 15, 2025
Licensed Practical Nurse - SCI Phoenix at Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Career Development Events

For full listings, login into Handshake

Posted: Fri, March 21, 2025
USPS VIRTUAL JOB FAIR MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE-VERMONT (EVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY)

Posted: Thu, May 22, 2025
Vista Maria Job Fair

Posted: Thu, May 22, 2025
Vista Maria Job Fair

Posted: Mon, April 14, 2025
USPS VIRTUAL JOB FAIR MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE-VERMONT MAINTENANCE JOBS

Posted: Fri, May 16, 2025
Unlock AI Potential with MattVidPro AI - Webinar

Posted: Mon, May 12, 2025
Running Injuries Webinar, hosted by Kristin Dryden, DPT