Featured Stories
Meredith College Announces Athletics Leadership Transition
RALEIGH, North Carolina, July 28 -- Meredith College issued the following news:
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Meredith College Announces Athletics Leadership Transition
By Joseph Garwood
Meredith College has announced a leadership transition within Meredith Athletics following the retirement of Director of Athletics Jackie Myers. Beginning July 1, Fiona Barkley assumed leadership responsibilities at Meredith Athletics.
After previously serving as Director of Athletics from 2002 through 2023, Myers returned prior to the 2024-25 academic year to provide leadership, guidance, and support for the department.
In her
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RALEIGH, North Carolina, July 28 -- Meredith College issued the following news:
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Meredith College Announces Athletics Leadership Transition
By Joseph Garwood
Meredith College has announced a leadership transition within Meredith Athletics following the retirement of Director of Athletics Jackie Myers. Beginning July 1, Fiona Barkley assumed leadership responsibilities at Meredith Athletics.
After previously serving as Director of Athletics from 2002 through 2023, Myers returned prior to the 2024-25 academic year to provide leadership, guidance, and support for the department.
In herreturn to Meredith, Myers added to her already extensive legacy, as shown by her induction into the USA South Athletic Conference Hall of Fame in Fall 2025. Early in her tenure at Meredith, she was influential in facilitating the Avenging Angels' move into the USA South in 2007, subsequently helping Meredith become a consistent and respected competitor within the league.
Under Myers' guidance, Meredith Athletics produced 38 USA South Conference Championships and 20 NCAA Tournament appearances. She led the department's addition of multiple varsity sports, including lacrosse, field hockey, indoor and outdoor track and field, and most recently, flag football.
"I am profoundly grateful to Meredith College for the extraordinary privilege of serving as Athletic Director for two remarkable decades," said Myers. "Having the opportunity to return to this role for an additional two years has been a deeply cherished bonus, allowing me to witness firsthand the continued growth, resilience and passion of our student-athletes and staff."
Barkley, who most recently served as Associate Athletic Director for Internal Affairs and Senior Woman Administrator before taking over leadership from Myers, has held numerous roles within the Meredith athletic department since joining as Head Volleyball Coach in 2007.
"I want to first thank Jackie Myers for her incredible leadership, mentorship, and unwavering commitment to Meredith Athletics," said Barkley. "She has built a department and culture that so many people are proud to be part of, and I am honored to build on the foundation she created."
As head coach, Barkley amassed nearly 300 wins leading Meredith Volleyball, was a two-time USA South Coach of the Year, and led the team to six USA South Conference Championships.
"I also want to thank President Aimee Sapp for her trust and confidence in me and for the opportunity to serve Meredith College in this role," Barkley said. "Meredith has been my home for nearly two decades, and I couldn't be more excited for what lies ahead. I look forward to working alongside our coaches and staff as we continue to provide an outstanding experience for our student-athletes and build on Meredith's tradition of excellence."
Meredith Athletics enters its next chapter with a continued commitment to enhancing the student-athlete experience and growing upon the department's tradition of excellence, both in competition and in the classroom.
Follow Meredith Avenging Angels Athletics at goavengingangels.com
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Original text here: https://www.meredith.edu/news/meredith-college-announces-athletics-leadership-transition/
La Salle University Welcomes New Vice President of Athletics and Recreation Jarett Gerald to Campus
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, July 28 -- La Salle University issued the following news:
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La Salle University welcomes new Vice President of Athletics and Recreation Jarett Gerald to campus
The South Carolina native will officially begin his new role with the Explorers on Monday, Aug. 3.
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On a sunny Monday morning on July 27 at Tom Gola Plaza, the La Salle University community came together to build on the historic legacy of Explorer Athletics.
The University held a welcome event for its newest Vice President of Athletics & Recreation and Director of Athletics Jarett Gerald in front
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PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, July 28 -- La Salle University issued the following news:
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La Salle University welcomes new Vice President of Athletics and Recreation Jarett Gerald to campus
The South Carolina native will officially begin his new role with the Explorers on Monday, Aug. 3.
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On a sunny Monday morning on July 27 at Tom Gola Plaza, the La Salle University community came together to build on the historic legacy of Explorer Athletics.
The University held a welcome event for its newest Vice President of Athletics & Recreation and Director of Athletics Jarett Gerald in frontof a lively crowd comprised of many members of the campus community, including University leadership, student-athletes, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends. Gerald brings to the role nearly 15 years of experience in college athletics and philanthropy. He most recently served as Assistant Athletics Director for Major Gifts at the University of Missouri.
His role with La Salle will officially begin on Monday, Aug. 3.
In inspired remarks, Gerald shared that his personal and professional journey has equipped him with the skills he needs to be an Explorer--someone who has the courage to take on challenges, find opportunities, and work with a team to create success.
"Leadership is about showing up. It's about listening carefully and having the courage to address difficult situations when they come. It's about being willing to find another path when the first one doesn't work. That's what Explorers do. They keep moving forward," he said.
He added that Explorers use their compass, or their mission, values, and faith, to guide them.
As Gerald looked ahead to the future of La Salle University and its athletics programs, he shared how he's seen real momentum at the institution and plans to build on that in his new role. He said he plans to create "one of the best student-athlete experiences in the country" through competitive and successful programs while also providing a high-quality academic experience.
Gerald also noted that philanthropy will also be a large part of his role as he works with the University community to discover what's possible.
"Let's build championship programs and let's change lives," he said. And my hope is, years from now, when people talk about this era of La Salle Athletics, I hope they don't remember this one speech. But I do I hope they remember that this was the moment we decided to explore what was possible."
The event also included remarks from President Daniel J. Allen, Ph.D., who spoke on the storied history of the University's student-athletes including basketball championships, Olympic appearances, and successful careers in the major leagues, and how the next chapter will continue to exceed expectations.
"Under Jarett's leadership, I know we will continue developing our student-athletes, strengthening our programs, engaging our alumni and donors, and elevating the entire Explorer Athletics experience," Allen said.
Allen added that Gerald understands the importance of achieving a winning record but also making sure La Salle's student-athletes are "prepared for success well beyond competition."
"He understands our mission, our Lasallian values, and the tremendous opportunity that lies ahead," Allen shared.
Following the formal program, guests had the opportunity to enjoy refreshments with Gerald and their fellow Explorers.
-- Meg Ryan, M.A. '24
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Original text here: https://www.lasalle.edu/news/la-salle-university-welcomes-new-vice-president-of-athletics-and-recreation-jarett-gerald-to-campus/
Johns Hopkins: Recommendations From the Safe System Consortium
BALTIMORE, Maryland, July 28 (TNSrpt) -- Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health issued the following news release:
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New Recommendations from the Safe System Consortium
Safety experts urge federal government to adopt evidence-based strategy to design roads and vehicles to reduce serious injuries and deaths.
In anticipation of a new Federal Highway Bill, the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy (Center) convened a multi-disciplinary group of safety experts in the spring of 2026 to produce Recommendations of the Safe Systems Consortium.
Motor vehicle crashes
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BALTIMORE, Maryland, July 28 (TNSrpt) -- Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health issued the following news release:
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New Recommendations from the Safe System Consortium
Safety experts urge federal government to adopt evidence-based strategy to design roads and vehicles to reduce serious injuries and deaths.
In anticipation of a new Federal Highway Bill, the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy (Center) convened a multi-disciplinary group of safety experts in the spring of 2026 to produce Recommendations of the Safe Systems Consortium.
Motor vehicle crashesremain a leading cause of injury death and the Safe System approach is widely viewed as the most promising strategy for substantial safety improvements. These new recommendations reflect the views of a wide-ranging group of safety stakeholders including road and vehicle designers, researchers, safety practitioners, and law enforcement. The Center partnered with the Institute of Transportation Engineers and the FIA Foundation to convene the group and document their recommendations for the next era of federal road safety policy. Natalie Draisin, MBA, MPH, Director, North American Office of the FIA Foundation, stressed that "The US has made critical first steps in implementing the Safe System approach, and we urgently need the continued leadership of the federal government to maintain progress. Lives depend on it."
The Safe System approach is an evidence-based strategy to design roads and vehicles so that predictable human errors don't result in deaths or serious injuries. This approach has led to substantial reductions in crash deaths in other countries. The Federal Highway Bill, which is revised on a 6-year cycle, shapes US road safety strategies through the investment of billions of dollars for safety programs annually.
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REPORT: https://publichealth.jhu.edu/sites/default/files/2026-07/Safe-System-Consortium-07.14.2026.pdf
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Original text here: https://publichealth.jhu.edu/center-for-injury-research-and-policy/2026/new-recommendations-from-the-safe-system-consortium
Colorado Mountain College Marks State's 150th With Bestselling Colorado Novel
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colorado, July 28 -- Colorado Mountain College issued the following news release:
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Colorado Mountain College marks state's 150th with bestselling Colorado novel
Pick up a copy of "Go as a River" before meeting author Shelley Read throughout CMC's district this October
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As Colorado celebrates the 150th anniversary of statehood, Colorado Mountain College has selected author Shelley Read's internationally bestselling novel "Go as a River" as its 2026 Common Reader, bringing the author to eight communities throughout CMC's district this October.
Set on Colorado's Western
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GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colorado, July 28 -- Colorado Mountain College issued the following news release:
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Colorado Mountain College marks state's 150th with bestselling Colorado novel
Pick up a copy of "Go as a River" before meeting author Shelley Read throughout CMC's district this October
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As Colorado celebrates the 150th anniversary of statehood, Colorado Mountain College has selected author Shelley Read's internationally bestselling novel "Go as a River" as its 2026 Common Reader, bringing the author to eight communities throughout CMC's district this October.
Set on Colorado's WesternSlope, "Go as a River" follows Victoria Nash, a young woman whose life is transformed by love, loss and the forces that reshape her life.
Inspired by the true story of Iola, a small Gunnison River town flooded during the creation of the Blue Mesa Reservoir in the 1960s, the novel explores resilience and the enduring relationship between people and place.
Colorado Mountain College selected the novel as part of its recognition of the state's sesquicentennial, inviting students, employees and community members to explore a story steeped in Colorado's landscapes and history.
Since its publication, "Go as a River" has become an international bestseller, with more than a million copies sold worldwide. It has been translated into dozens of languages and is now in development as a feature film.
Shelley Read, a fifth-generation Coloradan, will discuss "Go as a River," her writing process and what inspired the novel during free author presentations and book signings from Oct. 17-27 Edwards, Salida, Leadville, Breckenridge, Steamboat Springs, Rifle, Aspen and Spring Valley at Glenwood Springs.
Complimentary copies of "Go as a River" are available while supplies last at CMC's 11 campuses. Additional copies may be available through libraries, ebook lending services and bookstores. Community members are encouraged to read the book before attending the author's presentation.
Additional information about Colorado Mountain College's Common Reader program, author presentations and related events is available at Common Reader or by contacting Kari Brown, CMC special projects coordinator.
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Original text here: https://coloradomtn.edu/news/cmc-news/colorado-mountain-college-marks-states-150th-with-bestselling-colorado-novel/
Western University: Alumni Couple Invest in Precision Cancer Care, Trainees
LONDON, Canada, July 28 -- Western University issued the following news:
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Alumni couple invest in precision cancer care, trainees
Advanced imaging system, theranostics research at Western, St. Joseph's Health Care London boosted by Marlene McGrath and Graham Porter's $1.3M gift
By Keri Ferguson
A generous gift from Western law alumni Marlene McGrath, LLB'86, and Graham Porter, BA'86, LLB'89, is advancing cancer care research in London, Ont., and helping recruit the next generation of talent.
The couple's $1.3-million donation supports a joint initiative between Western and St. Joseph's
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LONDON, Canada, July 28 -- Western University issued the following news:
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Alumni couple invest in precision cancer care, trainees
Advanced imaging system, theranostics research at Western, St. Joseph's Health Care London boosted by Marlene McGrath and Graham Porter's $1.3M gift
By Keri Ferguson
A generous gift from Western law alumni Marlene McGrath, LLB'86, and Graham Porter, BA'86, LLB'89, is advancing cancer care research in London, Ont., and helping recruit the next generation of talent.
The couple's $1.3-million donation supports a joint initiative between Western and St. Joseph'sHealth Care London, focused on molecular imaging and theranostics (MIT), an emerging field that combines advanced diagnostics with targeted therapies.
Their gift funds an advanced imaging system and the recruitment of top trainees - both critical to accelerating preclinical research and bringing London-area patients earlier access to the most advanced cancer therapies available, building on the city's standing as a national leader in molecular imaging and theranostics.
"We are grateful for Marlene and Graham's incredible commitment to health care, Western and the London community," said Western President Alan Shepard. "Their inspiring leadership builds on a tremendous legacy of service, supporting a partnership between St. Joseph's Health Care London and Western that is fundamental to the well-being of patients locally and across Southwestern Ontario, as well as health research that benefits people around the world."
Long-time Londoners give back, supporting health care, education
Giving back comes naturally to McGrath and Porter, having both grown up in households where community service was modelled - a value that has stayed with them into retirement.
As the couple chose to build their careers and raise their three children in London, Ont. they also made deliberate efforts to contribute to their community.
After graduation, McGrath worked for local law firms before joining 3M as in-house legal counsel and rising to senior vice-president, human resources, a role she held until retiring in 2018. She is the current chair of Western's Board of Governors, a member of the university's All in Campaign Cabinet, chair of the Ivey Business School Foundation and a member of the Ivey Advisory Board. McGrath is also a past member and past chair of the St. Joseph's Health Care Foundation's board of directors.
Porter is a retired partner of Lerners LLP, where he worked for more than 30 years and finished his career as a member of the executive committee. As past chair of the St. Joseph's Health Care London hospital board, Porter played a key role in launching a new strategic vision for the organization. He is also past board chair of the London Chamber of Commerce, Youth Opportunities Unlimited and Kinwell Place Non-Profit Housing Corporation.
The couple also believe it's important to give back financially, McGrath said, adding they carefully align their philanthropy with the organizations and causes they care about.
"Western really laid the groundwork for what our life would become, and our involvement with St. Joseph's showed us what important research and treatment is happening there," McGrath said. "So, we wanted to give a joint gift that would benefit both organizations in the best way possible."
The MIT program, built on the interdisciplinary efforts of Western and St. Joseph's, was a fitting choice.
"We wanted to support two institutions in our community that we see as beacons of inspiration and innovation. The prospect of improved cancer treatments and outcomes was important as well," said Porter, a two-time cancer patient who has also served on the Trudell Medical/St. Joseph's urology program golf tournament committee.
Funding a new frontier for cancer care: Personalized, precision medicine
With cancer rates on the rise in Canada, improving diagnostics and treatment options is critical to helping people survive. Existing treatments, such as chemotherapy, are less precise and can harm healthy cells. Theranostics allows researchers to precisely target cancer cells while sparing healthy tissue. It also allows them to monitor how treatments work in real time.
"It's a really exciting time for imaging and how it can advance not only cancer detection, but treatment. This is the next step for treating serious cancers and could have a major impact here and nationally," McGrath said.
The couple's gift addresses a key bottleneck in the MIT program. Until now, without preclinical imaging technology, new therapies could not be validated and clinical trials could not proceed. Their generous donation has changed that, funding the purchase of a tri-modality (SPECT/CT/PET) scanner. Located at St. Joseph's Hospital's Lawson Research Institute, this advanced imaging system will allow researchers to track how experimental cancer therapies behave in the body, evaluating their efficacy, safety and possible side effects during preclinical research. This technology fills a critical gap, helping to move promising discoveries from the lab to patients faster.
"Once an oncologist administers drugs into a patient, it's like a black box. It's not possible to know where the therapy is going or what it's doing. Theranostics combines molecular biology with imaging to give us information we can use to build better therapies and improve patient outcomes." -- John Ronald, professor of medical biophysics, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University
Additionally, the couple created the McGrath Porter Fund for Molecular Imaging and Theranostics Trainees to build research talent and capacity in cancer theranostics. The fund will help recruit graduate and postdoctoral scholars to work in the molecular imaging lab of John Ronald, professor of medical biophysics at Western's Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry. There, they will develop new imaging technologies and targeted cancer therapies, engineer biologic and radiopharmaceutical treatments and drive further collaborations and grant funding.
This type of precision paves the way toward personalized medicine, where treatments and doses can be tailored to each patient's unique disease.
Dr. Narinder Paul, chair of the department of medical imaging at Western's Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, said the ability to attract top trainees and the addition of the advanced imaging scanner will allow comprehensive pre-clinical evaluation of novel agents to address significant human health concerns.
"A personalized approach to medical care requires a very detailed understanding of the localization of disease and potential response to different treatment options. We will now be able to offer patients across our region access to the latest therapeutic options based on a deeper understanding of the nature of their individual disease conditions gained through next generation medical imaging." -- Dr. Narinder Paul, chair, department of medical imaging, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western
Giving hope
McGrath and Porter are gratified by the promising impact of their gift. On a recent visit to see the equipment at St. Joseph's Hospital, they saw the scanner and heard the researchers' excitement about what lies ahead.
"They were over the moon about the possibilities. We thoroughly enjoyed hearing them talk about what they can now do with this machine and how they can leverage its capabilities to work with other technologies," McGrath said.
Knowing their philanthropy could help others is also a high point.
"When people were once diagnosed with stage four cancer, there was no hope. But now there is, because of these kinds of technologies. We wanted to be a part of that," McGrath said.
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Original text here: https://news.westernu.ca/2026/07/molecular-imaging-theranostics-gift-western-st-josephs/
University of Michigan: Drill-free Cavity Care - One Minute, One Tiny Brush, One Pivotal Trial
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, July 28 (TNSjou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news:
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Drill-free cavity care: One minute. One tiny brush. One pivotal trial.
University of Michigan-led trial could pave way for FDA approval of simple treatment before cavities lead to pain, infections, emergency visits, surgery
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Every year, untreated tooth decay sends thousands of young U.S. children to emergency departments for dental problems doctors can't treat. Many eventually undergo surgery under general anesthesia, while others endure pain and infection.
A simple, inexpensive liquid called
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ANN ARBOR, Michigan, July 28 (TNSjou) -- The University of Michigan issued the following news:
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Drill-free cavity care: One minute. One tiny brush. One pivotal trial.
University of Michigan-led trial could pave way for FDA approval of simple treatment before cavities lead to pain, infections, emergency visits, surgery
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Every year, untreated tooth decay sends thousands of young U.S. children to emergency departments for dental problems doctors can't treat. Many eventually undergo surgery under general anesthesia, while others endure pain and infection.
A simple, inexpensive liquid calledsilver diamine fluoride, or SDF, could spare many of those children. Applied to a cavity with a tiny sponge-tipped applicator in about a few second's time per tooth, SDF arrests decay without drilling, shots or sedation.
Dentists have used SDF successfully for decades in many countries, and off label in the United States since 2014, when it was approved as a medical device to treat tooth sensitivity. However, it has lacked the large U.S. population clinical trials for efficacy and safety that are needed for FDA approval as a drug to treat cavities.
Now, a University of Michigan-led clinical trial has produced that evidence.
Published in JAMA Pediatrics, the Phase III trial enrolled 830 children under age 6 who were recruited through dental offices, pediatric medical practices, Head Start and Early Head Start programs in Michigan, New York and Iowa.
Researchers found that 38% SDF arrested tooth decay in more than half of children's affected baby teeth when treated at 6-month intervals. Unlike conventional treatment, which removes part of the tooth before placing a filling, SDF is simply painted onto the cavity.
"This is a very effective and safe treatment--even in children as young as 1," said Margherita Fontana, professor of dentistry at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and the study's lead investigator.
Tooth decay is the most common chronic disease of childhood, affecting more than 40% of U.S. children. Left untreated, cavities can cause severe pain, infection, difficulty eating and sleeping, missed school and repeated medical visits.
SDF may be especially valuable for very young children, older adults, people with developmental or physical disabilities, patients with severe dental anxiety, and others who cannot easily tolerate or access conventional dental treatment, Fontana said.
Its primary drawback is cosmetic, she said. The silver permanently darkens the decayed portion of the tooth.
"If we want more children and families to benefit from this treatment, we need rigorous evidence showing both that it works and that it's safe. From a public health perspective, if we want broader implementation across the United States, including in medical settings, we need carefully collected data in U.S. populations, and we now have that," Fontana said.
The study began in 2018 and progressed even with the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
"In medicine, clinicians want high-quality evidence before changing practice," Fontana said. "It is important to have data they can refer to because young children often see pediatricians years before they ever visit a dentist, broader acceptance could allow many more cavities to be treated while a referral to a dental home is successful, and before they become painful, infected or require surgery."
Fontana and co-researchers from New York University, the University of Iowa and Indiana University, together with the NIH's National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, which provided over $12 million in funding, completed a study that provides clinical trial data needed by the manufacturer to submit a dental caries drug application to the FDA. The product used in this trial, Advantage Arrest 38% SDF, was provided by Elevate Oral Care.
Amr Moursi, professor of pediatric dentistry at New York University College of Dentistry, said the study provides important data for broadening use of SDF.
"Our results support FDA approval of SDF for managing arrest of tooth decay in young children. Removing SDF from off-label status would be an important innovation which could lead to increased utilization by providers, enhanced payments by insurers and more consistent product quality," said Moursi, a co-principal investigator on the study.
For some children, reapplying SDF every few months may be all that's needed until the baby tooth naturally falls out. For adults, it may serve as a long-term treatment or as a bridge until restorative procedure is affordable or practical.
"For almost anyone, this can arrest the decay and stop the infection and the pain it causes," Fontana said. "This could benefit many people."
Study: Efficacy of Silver Diamine Fluoride On Young Children With Severe Early Childhood Caries - A Randomized Clinical Trial (DOI: 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2026.2567)
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Original text here: https://news.umich.edu/drill-free-cavity-care-one-minute-one-tiny-brush-one-pivotal-trial/
Northeastern State University-Broken Arrow Opens New Community Counseling Clinic
TAHLEQUAH, Oklahoma, July 28 -- Northeastern State University issued the following news:
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NSU-Broken Arrow opens new Community Counseling Clinic
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. - Northeastern State University (NSU) has opened the Community Counseling Clinic (CCC) at the Broken Arrow campus, a new clinic designed to expand access to mental health services for the surrounding communities.
The clinic provides counseling services for psychological and behavioral concerns such as depression, anxiety, trauma, relationship issues, substance use disorders and more.
The clinic was developed in response to
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TAHLEQUAH, Oklahoma, July 28 -- Northeastern State University issued the following news:
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NSU-Broken Arrow opens new Community Counseling Clinic
BROKEN ARROW, Okla. - Northeastern State University (NSU) has opened the Community Counseling Clinic (CCC) at the Broken Arrow campus, a new clinic designed to expand access to mental health services for the surrounding communities.
The clinic provides counseling services for psychological and behavioral concerns such as depression, anxiety, trauma, relationship issues, substance use disorders and more.
The clinic was developed in response togrowing community needs and recent reductions in state-funded mental health resources, particularly in the Tulsa metro area.
Dr. Cheri Mays, director of the Community Counseling Clinic, said the mission is to improve access and affordability to mental health services for underserved populations.
"We aim to improve overall community well-being by addressing gaps in access to mental health care," Mays said. "Mental health services remain inaccessible due to high costs, limited insurance coverage, long waitlists, transportation barriers, stigma and cultural barriers, and limited availability. Our clinic addresses these barriers through strategic location, flexible scheduling and culturally competent care models."
The CCC combats these barriers by offering therapy on a sliding-scale fee, increasing access to affordable mental health care and alleviating pressure on existing providers.
NSU President Rodney Hanley said the clinic reflects the university's commitment to expanding access to quality services across the communities its campuses serve while providing hands-on learning opportunities that prepare students for careers upon graduation.
"A strong university serves both its students and its communities," Hanley said. "This counseling center expands access to quality mental health care while giving our students valuable real-world experience. It's an investment in healthier communities today and a stronger behavioral health workforce for the future."
The clinic is now accepting clients ages 13 and up, including teens, young adults and adults. Individual and group counseling sessions are available. Services are provided by counselors-in-training from NSU's CACREP-accredited counseling program under the supervision of licensed professionals.
The clinic is open Mondays and Wednesdays, noon-4 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-8 p.m.
To schedule a consultation, contact 918-449-6508 or nsuccc@nsuok.edu.
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Original text here: https://nsuok.edu/rhn-archives/nsuba-opens-new-community-counseling-clinic.aspx?_ga=2.26771645.1825265130.1785229930-63085453.1785229929
