Department of Physics--College of Health and Sciences--East Central University--Ada, Oklahoma

Physics Home > College of Health and Sciences > Physics Physics Physics-Teacher Certification Medical Physics Pre-Engineering Minor in Physics Physics Resources What can I do...? Cool Websites Optics Websites Modern Physics Websites Astronomy Physics Page Admissions Course Schedule ECU Catalog Our Student Organizations Our Faculty Scholarships Campus Map About ECU Department of Physics Faculty Dr. Carl Rutledge Adolph Linscheid Distinguished Teaching Professor, Chairman Physics Dept. PhD University of Arkansas, 1971 Interests: X-ray diffraction and Astronomy Phone: 580/559-5392 Fax: 580/559-5606 Office: P&ES Rm 214 Mailing address: East Central University 1100 E. 14th St., PMB X-4, Ada, OK 74820-6999 email: crutledge@mac.com Courses taught: Astronomy, General Physical Science, General Physics I/II, Engr Physics I/II ,E&M, Optics, Electronics, Thermodynamics Received ECU Teacher Excellence Award 1998-1999 4 yr Rep. from OK for AR-OK-KS Section of AAPT as of Oct. 2000. DIRECTOR OF ECAMP Dr. Karen Williams PhD University of Oklahoma, 1998 Area of Interest: Medical Physics, Photothermal deflection spectroscopy in flames, Physics Education Her vita Phone: 580/599-5394 Fax 580/559-5606 Office: P&ES Rm 208 Mailing address: East Central University 1100 E. 14th St., PMB D-5 Ada, OK 74820 email: kwillims@mac.com Courses taught: General Physical Science, General Physics I/II, General Physics I/II Labs, Modern Physics, Optics, Nuclear Physics, Jr. Phys Lab, Physics of Star Trek, Medical Physics, Optics for Optometrists (new) Received ECU Teacher Excellence Award 1999-2000 Elected to Who's Who Among America's Teachers 2003 American Institute of Physics Educational Advisory Committee for 4 yrs. Dr. Bruce Weems Dean, College of Health and Sciences P&ES 101a, 580/559-5549 (over 30 yrs experience at E Teaches 3 hrs in Physics Dept.
Category: Email Faculty Physics

NurseZone - On the job - Nursing news - Archive

Campaign Aims to Shore up Nursing Faculty Printer friendly version Email this article What's this? By Kelly Phillips, feature writer With the nursing faculty shortage hurting efforts to improve the overall nursing shortage, a campaign was recently launched to steer nurses toward the classroom. Nurses for a Healthier Tomorrow, a coalition of nursing and health care organizations trying to tame the nursing shortage, is focusing its latest effort on increasing the number of nurse educators. "We had a very successful early campaign to interest prospective students in nursing," said Kathleen Long, Ph. D., APRN, president of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN). "Now we have plenty of interested students, but we are having to turn them away because we don’t have the resources to teach them, including adequate faculty." The faculty shortage is a real concern already, as nursing schools turned away more than 11,000 qualified applicants last year, according to an AACN study. Without action, it will only get worse with an aging faculty nearing retirement age, said Nancy Dickenson-Hazard of Sigma Theta Tau, one of the member organizations of Nurses for a Healthier Tomorrow. She also cited the increasing rolls of nursing students. "All of this is intersecting starting now, and it’s only going to escalate over the next few years," said Nancy Dickenson-Hazard of Sigma Theta Tau, one of the member organizations of Nurses for a Healthier Tomorrow. The campaign is aimed at getting nurses interested early in their careers in the faculty role, said Long, who also is dean of the University of Florida College of Nursing. The campaign aims to bust the myth that faculty members are removed from "the real life of nursing," she said. "It’s a strong effort to paint a more realistic and exciting picture of what it’s like to be a faculty member," Long said. "I think this campaign does a beautiful job of showing how a faculty role can combine work as an expert clinician, passing on that expertise to the next generation and actually improving nursing care through research." The campaign features four real-life nurse educators in print advertisements, a Web banner for use by nursing organizations and a flier. The slogan is "Nursing education... pass it on." Long cited an AACN survey that found a faculty vacancy rate across the country of about 9 percent.
Category: Nursing Faculty Jobs

Faculty Biography - School of Public Health at the University of Minnesota

Academic Appointments 1994-present Adjunct Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child Development, College of Education & Human Development, University of Minnesota 1992-present Associate Professor, The Department of Pediatrics & the Division of Epidemiology & Community Health, University of Minnesota 1988-1992 Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota Medical School 1987-1988 Instructor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota Medical School 1982-1984 Pediatric Ambulatory Fellowship, Dept. of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota 1979-1982 Pediatric Internship/Residency, Dept. of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota Previous Administrative and Clinical Appointments 1997-2002 Chief of Pediatrics, Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN 1994 – 1997 Deputy Medical Director, Hennepin County Medical Center & Senior Vice President of Medical Affairs, Hennepin Faculty Associates 1988-1995 Medical Director, Hennepin County Health Care for the Homeless, Hennepin County Community Health Department, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1986-2004 Medical Director, Teen-Tot Clinic, Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1992-1994 Director of Primary Care Training, Department of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota 1983-1987 Medical Consultant, Development Services Committee, Bureau of Maternal and Child Health, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1982-1984 Pediatrician, Southeast Asian Refugee Project, Minneapolis Health Department, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1982-1983 Emergency Room Physician, Minneapolis Children's Medical Center, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Category: Hennepin Faculty Associate

Adjunct Faculty

Adjunct Faculty Lynne Aleshire CE A681 - Frozen Ground David Cole CE 422 - Foundation Engineering Jennifer Dowling Ted Eschenbach, PE, Ph. D., Emeritus Professor of Engineering Management * MCE, Civil Engineering, University of Alaska Anchorage, 1999 * Ph. D., Industrial Engineering, Stanford University, 1975 * M. S. , Operations Research, Stanford University, 1973 * B. S., Mathematics, Purdue University, 1971 ESM 450 - Economic Analysis & Operation ESM 605 - Engineering Economy Norm Harris GIS 370 - GIS & Remote Sensing for Natural Resources Bogdan Hoanca EE 241 - Computer Hardware Concepts David Hoffman ESM 619 - Computer Simulation of Systems John Kerr GEO 248 - Digital Terrain Cartography Randy Kinney CE 404 - Highway Engineering Gary Kretchik ESM 621 - Operations Research ES 302 - Engineering Data Analysis Bill Lee GEO 137 - Principles of Mapping Tina Miller Robert Pawlowski GEO A433 - Hydrographic Surveying CE A677 - Coastal Measurements Dan Schubert CE 684 - Arctic Utility Distribution Aaron Schutt ESM 608 - Legal Environment for Engineering Management Angela Southwould GIS 268 - Elements of Geographic Information Systems William Spindle PM 626 - Project Procurement Management Dan Stokley ES 201 - Computer Techniques John Zufelt CE 682 - Ice Engineering
Category: Adjunct Faculty

Member Search Results - Los Gatos High School Alumni Association

Orrin Blattner Faculty/Staff: Retired Faculty/Staff Mr Blattner passed away in Feb `06. He taught music at LG from `44-`77. He was the assist. conductor & trombone player for the SJ Symphony; Pres. of the SJ Musicians Union from `59-`87 and a band leader with the Gem City Jazz Band in the Bay Area.
Category: Lost Faculty Band