KEEPING ATHLETES IN THE GAME Athletic Training celebrates 50 years of impact Molly Mattson, ’24 Seahawks athletic training intern SYNERGIES COLLEGE OF HEALTH Winter 2024–25 HEALTHY PEOPLE · HEALTHY FAMILIES · HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
DEAN’S MESSAGE Magazine Contributors Kathryn Stroppel, MA | editor, writer Hanna Knowles, MS | writer Maia Farris Tkachuk, BFA | photographer Mary Susan Weldon, PhD | designer MISSION Through integrated education, research and outreach, we advance scientific discovery and implementation of ideas to improve population health and prepare the next generation of globally minded public health and human sciences professionals. As part of a land grant university, we connect our science to the policies and practices in communities to increase people’s quality of life and capacity to thrive. VISION Lifelong health and well-being for every person, every family and every community in Oregon, the nation and world. Friends, SINCE JOINING OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY IN 2006 as a professor in human development and family sciences, I’ve had the privilege of engaging in and witnessing our college’s remarkable growth and transformation. The excitement and sense of hope I feel as interim dean is akin to what I felt as inaugural director when we opened the doors to the state-of-the-art Hallie E. Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families in 2011. My recent tenure as vice provost of faculty affairs has provided me with a broad perspective on university administration and a deep understanding of how best to support and address the needs of our exceptional faculty. This experience, coupled with my roles as school head, educator, mentor and researcher, has prepared me well to take on this role and build upon the college’s momentum in teaching, research and engagement. Our college has much to be proud of, and it’s my goal to ensure we bring to life a new strategic plan and our ideas for a prosperous and thriving future. I am confident that together we will continue to make a lasting impact on the lives of our students, our community and the world beyond. In the following pages, you’ll find inspiring stories showcasing our groundbreaking work in environmental health, student success, athletic training and much more. And don’t miss the opportunity to learn about our college’s rich legacy through the eyes of alumna Jeanne Armstrong. This college has an amazing history, and I can’t wait to see what the future holds as we write the next chapter together. Rick Settersten, PhD Interim Dean, College of Health University Distinguished Professor of Life Course and Human Development
Waldo Hall, where Jeanne Erickson Armstrong lived for two terms before moving into the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The arrow points to her dorm room. Inset, a receipt from Jeanne’s one-month stay in Waldo Hall, named after Clara Waldo. 4 Alumna returns after 70 years At 98, home ec alum Jeanne Erickson Armstrong, ’54, takes a trip down memory lane to reflect on her OSC experience and how it shaped her life. 6 Best of 2024 New leaders have joined the college, and faculty and students have been busy racking up honors, improving community health and well-being, and fostering belonging and equity. 8 Black and Orange Awards Bob, ’65, and Sara Rothschild; and Lizzy Ragan, ’13, were awarded the OSUAA’s highest honor for their contributions and service. 9 Athletic Training celebrates a milestone The COH athletic training program has been continuously accredited for 50 years and has produced top-tier athletic trainers who support physical and mental health. 12 Focus on environmental health Explore discoveries in environmental and occupational health and learn who is doing this important work. 14 Research that changes lives Student and faculty researchers are examining PTSD predictors in veterans, using AI to reduce workplace injuries and more. Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 3
IT’S JUNE 1954. POODLE SKIRTS AND CAT-EYE GLASSES are all the rage, and Elvis Presley is about to begin his singing career with Sun Records. It’s the early years of the atomic age and Cold War, and the country is experiencing a cultural upheaval. In its midst, and standing on the precipice of her future, is Jeanne Erickson Armstrong, a freshly minted Oregon State College (OSC) graduate in home economics who was too busy finishing her courses and caring for a family to pay much mind to the zeitgeist. During her college years, Jeanne had four children and formed enduring friendships. Her college boyfriend, who was drafted into WW II, became her husband of 74 years because as a sophomore she had the pluck to ask him to marry her. She lived in Waldo Hall, met a lifelong mentor, was part of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and worked as hard as she studied. Jeanne anticipated graduating in 1949, but the war, and life, intervened. It’s now 2024, WW II and Elvis live only in the annals of history, and Jeanne is nearly 98 years old, back on campus revisiting memories and familiar places, such as the OSU Child Development Center, with impeccable recall. HARD WORK AND DETERMINATION WERE KEY Attending Oregon State “was a high-level experience for me,” she says with a bright smile. And how did she feel upon returning to her alma mater? “Like the OSC Grad of the 20th Century.” Jeanne first was introduced to Oregon State through 4-H, where she spent a few summers on campus as part of 4-H Summer Camp. It was also through 4-H that she met her future husband, first in Portland and then as OSC undergraduates. After graduating from high school, Jeanne wasn’t sure she could afford to attend college, but her friend Katie convinced her she could do it and that they would live in Waldo Hall, a dormitory for women. Gathering her courage, she thought, “I’ll just jump in,” she says. She did, and the two lived in Waldo for two terms before moving into the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The summer before graduating from high school, in 1943, Jeanne worked at the Shipyard Ferry in Portland selling tickets, cigarettes and sandwiches to workers to pay for college. “I did two shifts, early morning and swing, riding my bike about five miles each way twice a day, sleeping at home between shifts,” she says. The IT’S A BEAUTIFUL LIFE, BUILT BY A HARDWORKING BEAVER HOME EC ALUM VISITS CAMPUS 70 YEARS AFTER GRADUATION BY KATHRYN STROPPEL Jeanne Erickson Armstrong, ’54 4 ▴ College of Health
Jeanne with husband, Ed, and three of their children, now ages 75, 73 and 68. Jeanne sewed the children’s clothing shown here. next summer, in 1944, she worked at the Kaiser Co. Swan Island Shipyards, which was located on an island in the Columbia River. After enrolling at OSC, she worked in the kitchens in Waldo Hall and the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, then in the chemistry building doing inventory and “counting beakers.” She also worked with former history professor Joseph Ellison, PhD, grading papers. “I was always working,” she says. During her education, her classmates worked at home management houses, where they “practiced” homemaking, including food preparation and caring for a baby. Because Jeanne was already married with children, she was able to skip that experience. Instead, she enrolled in “Supervised Experience” at the Nursery School on Orchard Street, now the site of the Child Development Center, and loved spending time observing and later working with children. Through it all, she was influenced by child development professor and author Katherine Read Baker, a role model who later became a friend and lifelong mentor. A LEGACY OF CARE AND CONTINUOUS LEARNING Life after graduation in 1954 has been no less a learning experience. After having four children, Jeanne and her husband, Ed, adopted 2-year-old Lisa, found malnourished and wrapped in a blanket on a staircase in Hong Kong, in the late ’50s. A little over 10 years later, in 1969, she earned her master’s degree at 40 and taught child development courses at Lane Community College. She also taught at the University of Oregon. During her career, she founded a couple of preschools and worked directly with children for five years. She now volunteers her time at a preschool in Eugene that she helped establish in 1958. It serves about 86 families each year, and Jeanne is currently writing the preschool’s history. She also manages a 1,000-book library at the over-55 independent living facility where she lives in downtown Eugene. When the OSU Child Development Center turns 100 in two years, she insists she’ll be back. See you in 2026, Jeanne. For more photos from Jeanne’s collection, visit health.oregonstate.edu/alumni/stories. Jeanne met with faculty and staff at the OSU Child Development Center, as well as College of Health Interim Dean Rick Settersten. From left, Assistant Director Dana Crawford, Director Kathleen McDonnell, Jeanne, and her daughter Mary Lou. Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 5
New leadership gift supports IMPACT The college is celebrating a $2 million gift creating the Endowed Chair of Equity and Inclusion for People with Disabilities. The private donors are inspired by their family’s experience with IMPACT and the college’s vision for making OSU the national leader in adapted physical activity. The gift also invokes the Provost’s Faculty Match program to increase endowed faculty positions at OSU as part of Prosperity Widely Shared and the “Believe It” campaign. THE BEST OF 2024 ADVANCEMENTS IN MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMMING, STUDENT SUCCESS AND MORE. Mental health aid for Oregon farmers and ranchers Allison Myers, program leader for Extension Family and Community Health, helped shepherd Oregon Senate Bill 955 to completion. The bill supported the launch of the 24/7 AgriStress Helpline for Oregon (833-897-2474) to provide crisis support and referrals for agricultural workers. 40 years of FACULTY STAFF FITNESS The FSF program recently celebrated 40 years of providing quality fitness programming for the OSU community. Pictured l-r are Grant County Commissioner Jim Hamsher, Rep. Bobby Levy, Sen. Lynn Findley, Gov. Tina Kotek, Rep. Mark Owens, Sen. Bill Hansell, Allison Myers, and Wallowa County Commissioner Todd Nash. A NEW CHAPTER The college changed its name — simply, the College of Health — and reorganized into three schools: • Human Development and Family Sciences • Exercise, Sport, and Health Sciences • Nutrition and Public Health The new college name and reorganization build on a record of excellence, maintain program accreditations and provide new opportunities for growth. 6 ▴ College of Health
Over $47,480 raised on DAM PROUD DAY This support helps children and youth with disabilities get physically active through IMPACT and prepares college students for careers that improve the future of health for all. Kim Rogers honored with 2024 DPO Teaching Award Kinesiology assistant professor of teaching Kim Rogers received OSU’s inaugural Difference, Power and Oppression Teaching Award for her work advancing equity and inclusion. Faculty members RECOGNIZED FOR EXPERTISE • Associate Professor Will Massey was selected as a Fellow by the Association for Applied Sport Psychology. • Associate Professor Sean Newsom was elected as a Fellow in the American College of Sports Medicine. • Associate Professor David Rothwell, Barbara E. Knudson chair in family policy, was inducted into the 2024 Class of Fellows of the Society for Social Work and Research. NUTRITION STUDENTS HONORED BY OREGON ACADEMY OF NUTRITION AND DIETETICS Louisa Ramirez Forney, BS ’24, received the Outstanding Undergraduate Student Award, and Hailey Zhou, a student in the post-baccalaureate dietetic internship program, received the Outstanding Graduate Student Award. New associate dean for student success Two-time college alumna Doris Cancel-Tirado, ’11, is the new associate dean for student services and well-being. Doris most recently served as professor of public health and interim chair of the Health and Exercise Science Division at Western Oregon University. Team Oregon is 40! Team Oregon, part of the College of Health, recently celebrated 40 years of world-class motorcycle training and education. Marilyn S. Thompson, PhD, is the new head of the School of Human Development and Family Sciences. Marilyn joins the college from Arizona State University, where she served as professor and associate director of the T. Denny Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics and director of ASU’s family and human development programs. Read more about Marilyn at synergies.oregonstate.edu/marilyn. New HDFS school head Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 7
Congratulations, 2024 OSU Alumni Association BLACK AND ORANGE AWARD recipients! DAN POLING SERVICE AWARD BOB, ’65, & SARA ROTHSCHILD In 2005, Bob and Sara established the Robert and Sara Rothschild Family Foundation. This philanthropic organization has partnered with the Botswana government to build 20 libraries in rural areas, improving education, literacy and community cohesion. In 2017, they brought their passion for international awareness to OSU with the funding of the Robert and Sara Rothschild Endowed Chair in Global Health. COH ALUMNI FELLOW ELIZABETH (LIZZY) RAGAN, ’13 Driven by her vision for a better world, Lizzy Ragan has contributed substantially to the field of infectious diseases. A standout student at OSU, Lizzy volunteered with the Oregon Health Authority, the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and the OSU College of Health as a CATALYST Public Health Student Mentor — earning her the Waldo-Cummings and Kalervo Oberg Outstanding Senior awards before graduating summa cum laude. Her extensive experience in health outcomes and pandemic prevention earned her an appointment to the 2022–23 class of White House Fellows in the Office of Science and Technology Policy. Currently, Lizzy serves as the Senior Advisor to the Deputy Under Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. For more good news, visit health.oregonstate.edu/good-news. 8 ▴ College of Health
EMPLOYERS Chicago Blackhawks Colorado Rockies affiliate Houston Astros affiliate Japanese Professional Baseball Portland Trailblazers Seattle Seahawks Dartmouth College Gonzaga University Louisiana State University University of Colorado University of Washington Oregon State University … and more 85% 3-year aggregate student employment as an AT 1st Oregon public institution to offer an accredited master’s degree in athletic training and among the nation’s pioneers in shifting to a master’s degree model. The transition to a graduate program occurred in summer 2016. full-time faculty7 MATrn graduates ~80 clinical preceptors 20+ 3-year average Board of Certification exam pass rate, granting the credential to work as an AT 90% TOP 5 employment settings Universities • High schools Professional sports Sports medicine clinics • Industry Athletic training EXCELLENCE CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS ACCREDITATION AND SHAPING LEADERS IN THE FIELD For over five decades, the college’s athletic training (AT) program has upheld continuous accreditation, showcasing a rich and successful legacy of preparing athletic trainers. Faculty and clinical preceptors emphasize the physical and mental health of athletes and patients. This holistic approach prepares students to become athletic trainers who view their patients comprehensively, enhancing the quality of the health care they provide. Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 9
INSPIRED BY A LIFE-CHANGING ENCOUNTER with an athletic trainer during her collegiate sports journey, Molly Mattson, ’24, unearthed her true passion and professional destiny. “My athletic trainer was an unconditional source of support and hope. I want to pass on this same compassion and service,” says Molly, a former NCAA student-athlete at Central Washington University, where she excelled in both cross country and track and field. This experience ignited a spark for the field, which was fueled by a mentor impressed by OSU’s Master of Athletic Training (MATrn) program and its “sense of family and standard of excellence.” They encouraged Molly to apply, and she made good on their recommendation. As a student, she discovered transformative support, which has prepared her to make her own impact in the world of athletic training. “Oregon State is a community that challenges me and supports me,” she says, “I belong here, and I’m proud to be a Beaver.” INTERNSHIP WITH THE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS During summer 2023, Molly gained invaluable practical experience as a summer athletic training intern with the Seattle Seahawks. CJ Neumann, ’09, associate athletic trainer with the Seahawks and a graduate of OSU’s former bachelor’s in athletic training program, served as her preceptor. “Molly was a leader in her group of interns,” CJ says. “She was proactive in taking on tasks, engaged in her work and learning, and asked great questions, all of which displayed her investment in growing as a young professional.” Molly says her internship taught her the importance of building trust in patient-athletic trainer relationships and the power of a strong, supportive culture. A heart on fire for athletic training AN INTERNSHIP WITH THE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS SOLIDIFIED HER LOVE FOR THE FIELD BY HANNA KNOWLES 10 ▴ College of Health
“As an athletic trainer, you see people at their greatest and most vulnerable moments. It’s vital to be a person the athlete trusts,” she says. “I left the internship with a heart on fire for serving others and inspired to build a culture like the one at the Seattle Seahawks.” A SOLID FOUNDATION SHAPES A BRIGHT FUTURE Hands-on-learning, supported by a strong academic base, shapes her approach to athletic training and powers her success. “The faculty and staff put a great deal of work into the process of accreditation and ensure we fully address topics and show proficiency in the skills necessary to be an athletic trainer who provides high-quality health care,” she says. Their work has paid off. Molly showcased her knowledge and represented OSU in the Northwest AT Koto-Steele Quiz Bowl in 2023, where her team won the regional competition, reinforcing the high standards and expertise instilled by OSU’s MATrn faculty. Now an intern athletic trainer for Gonzaga University, Molly aspires to become a collegiate football athletic trainer — a goal bolstered by her internship with the Seahawks. Sam Johnson, PhD, ATC, CSCS Director of Athletic Training Program “We think of our students as future peers and part of the OSU athletic training family forever. We push them to be the best they can be while supporting them to reach their goals. Athletic training is a challenging profession, and we want them to be prepared for that, and we also want them to know that we are there for them even after they graduate.” “The program has consistently evolved. We continually ask how we are doing and what we can do better. Faculty regularly solicit feedback from students, preceptors and recent alumni. We look at trends in the profession and try to adapt the curriculum and student experiences to meet the needs of our students as future professionals in the field.” “I love working with athletic training interns because it is the best way I can have a direct impact on young athletic trainers and athletic training students. It’s a small way to give back and support the OSU program I came out of.” CJ Neumann, ’09 Associate athletic trainer, Seattle Seahawks Are you an AT alum? Sign up to get regular updates from the program by emailing sam.johnson@oregonstate.edu.
UNDERSTANDING THE INTRICATE RELATIONSHIP between our environment and human health has never been more crucial. More than half of human infectious diseases are impacted by climate change, including rising CO2 and sea levels, and temperature and weather extremes. The world’s population is also confronting the increasing frequency of natural disasters such as wildfires and earthquakes, and human-caused disasters such as war. According to the World Health Organization, more than 13 million people worldwide die each year due to modifiable environment conditions, accounting for about 24% of the world’s deaths. Meeting these escalating challenges requires a need for a deeper understanding of the biological and social connections between our environment and human health. Within the College of Health, researchers are working to help create this understanding, including examining the effects of exposure to air and water pollution and other chemical contaminants, the built environment, climate change, and occupational exposures to health and safety hazards. Collaborating across disciplines and leveraging the university’s diverse strengths, the college established a signature research area in environmental and occupational health. Over the last five years, faculty have secured more than $16 million in sponsored grants and contracts, supporting nearly 30 research initiatives and a new center, ASPIRE, investigating children’s environmental health. Funding comes from various sources, including federal agencies such as the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as industry partners, private foundations and non-profit organizations. These research initiatives align closely with areas outlined in University Strategic Plan 2024–30, which include climate science, clean energy, and integrated health and biotechnology. College researchers use a multidisciplinary approach and bring together faculty from across the college, including public health, kinesiology, nutrition, and human development and family sciences. They also provide opportunities for student involvement in discovery, integrate diverse lived experiences, address health disparities and inequities, engage communities both locally and globally, and translate evidence-informed policies, programs and practices to communities and stakeholders. According to the World Health Organization, more than 13 million people worldwide die each year due to modifiable environment conditions, accounting for about 24% of the world’s deaths. Environmental research highlights COLLEGE RESEARCHERS EXPLORE HOW OUR ENVIRONMENT CAN IMPACT OUR HEALTH AND WELL-BEING BY KATHRYN STROPPEL AND S. MARIE HARVEY IS Environmental health human health 12 ▴ College of Health
Need more photos? Icons? Vehicle regulations can impact birth outcomes Nearly $1.5 million supports Professor Perry Hystad in determining the impact of vehicle regulations and local congestion programs on reducing air pollution exposure and impacts on adverse birth outcomes. Researchers are on board in improving fishermen’s health and safety Professor Laurel Kincl and former COH professor Jeong (Jay) Kim explore Dungeness crab fishing vessel design and quantify the impact of the current crab sorting system on injury risk as part of the FLIPP (Fishermen Led Injury Prevention Program) research team. Findings will provide evidence-based design recommendations to reduce the risk of musculoskeletal injuries and fatalities. OSU ASPIRE CENTER works to improve children’s environmental health Professors Megan McClelland and Molly Kile lead a team supported by more than $3.6 million to develop strategies to accelerate the adoption of evidence-informed policies, programs and practices that can reduce harmful environmental exposures to children. Learn more at health.oregonstate.edu/aspire. Grant to boost wildfire smoke resiliency Professors Molly Kile and Perry Hystad will benefit from $736,500 in federal funds to develop resources to boost wildfire smoke resiliency in Oregon. The EPA grant brings together OSU's public health and engineering experts, as well as Smokewise Ashland, to develop practical smoke plans for schools to help them prepare, react and recover from the impacts of wildfire smoke. WRISTBANDS HELP RESEARCHERS IDENTIFY FLAME RETARDANT EXPOSURES IN CHILDREN More than $3.3 million in grants, and specially devised wristbands, help researchers explore the effects of flame-retardant exposure on children. This includes examining racial and ethnic disparities in children’s exposure, effects on cognitive and executive functioning skills, and intervention strategies and is led by professors Molly Kile and Shannon Lipscomb. Shannon is associate dean for research and professor of human development and family sciences at OSU-Cascades. Environmental and occupational health professors Molly Kile and Perry Hystad Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 13
DISCOVERIES THAT IMPROVE HEALTH AND WELL-BEING $37,734,459 IN FUNDING FOR SPONSORED GRANTS AND CONTRACTS IN 2023–24 (2ND HIGHEST IN COLLEGE’S HISTORY) Research highlights If the minimal shoe fits, proceed with caution Information on how footwear influences running mechanics in young runners is scarce. A study led by Assistant Professor JJ Hannigan addressed this gap, considering young bodies’ rapid development and adaptation. In his study, runners ran barefoot and in minimal and traditional running shoes. Surprisingly, barefoot and minimal shoes increased impact forces, which could lead to injuries such as stress fractures and plantar fasciitis. JJ says young athletes considering minimal shoes should transition slowly with guidance from a specialist. A 3D model of a youth study participant captured by OSU-Cascades FORCE Lab researchers. IMPROVING END-OF-LIFE EXPERIENCES A study led by Research Assistant Professor Hyosin (Dawn) Kim found that patients who received home health care in the last three years of life were more likely to receive hospice care at home in their final days. The study suggests that home health care can improve end-of-life experiences for patients and their families by providing personalized care, improving symptom management, reducing hospital stays and fostering family involvement and support. Early movement helps later cognition Researchers found that early motor skills in young children with autism seem to lay the foundation for later cognitive development, suggesting that collaboration between physical and behavioral therapists could improve care. Co-authors include professors Megan MacDonald and Megan McClelland, and associate professors Will Massey and Sam Logan. PRESERVING KNOWLEDGE, PROTECTING HEALTH Through the Native Plants and Curriculum Portal, Senior Research Associate Professor Diana Rohlman and collaborators are helping Native communities better frame and respond to environmental health hazards. Explore the portal at beav.es/cMC. 14 ▴ College of Health
College research centers welcomed three new leaders who will carry out the shared vision of fostering interdisciplinary research, engaging students and translating research to practice. Associate Professor David Dallas is the endowed director of the Moore Family Center for Whole Grain Foods, Nutrition and Preventive Health. Professor Sunil Khanna, the Robert and Sara Rothschild Endowed Chair, is director of the Center for Global Health. Professor Suzanne Segerstrom, Jo Anne Leonard Petersen Endowed Chair for Gerontology and Family Studies, is director of the Center for Healthy Aging Research. Assessing risk of workplace injuries with AI Mina Salehi Sedeh, an environmental and occupational health doctoral student and former safety engineer, is using open-source AI software originally designed for athletes and adapting it to analyze the complex movements of workers. She aims to create an accurate and non-invasive way to assess workplace injury risks. RESEARCH CENTERS Identifying PTSD predictors in veterans Researchers found veterans’ perceptions of their combat experiences and the social support they receive after returning home are greater predictors of post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms than the specific conflict in which they served. Researchers hope their findings can inform more effective prevention and screening tools for health care providers such as Veterans Affairs. Authors include Professor Emerita Carolyn Aldwin; Professor Suzanne Segerstrom; Research Associate Soyoung Choun; and Dakota Witzel, PhD ’22, and Maria Kurth, PhD ’23, doctoral scholars at Penn State. Synergies Winter 2024 ▴ 15
Let’s work together! “Oregon State University has been a blessing to me. As I’m nearing the final steps to complete my public health degree, this scholarship will help me overcome the financial obstacles that have set me back. I live two hours away with my wife and four children and commute to campus. The path has not been easy but will be rewarding with the completion of my degree.” – JEFF TWIBELL Scholarship recipient Help students like Jeff achieve their goals by creating or supporting student scholarships. Visit our giving page at health.oregonstate.edu/giving or contact Senior Director of Development Jessica Merkner at jessica.merkner@osufoundation.org for more information. Gifts from alumni and friends like you help ensure a healthier future for all! Jeff Twibell is one of three recipients of the Underriner Family Endowed Scholarship in Public Health. He plans to bring his knowledge and passion for health and wellness to a non-profit organization to benefit his community in Douglas County. There are many ways you can engage with Beaver Nation, including serving as an alumni career ambassador, hosting a student for job shadowing, presenting during a career webcast, and participating in alumni networks and groups, including the Beaver Caucus. Visit ForOregonState.org for more information. April 20-26 National Volunteer Week April 30 Dam Proud Day May 1–31 OSUAA Days of Service Consider joining OSU Connections, the Beavers-only online networking hub, which is packed with opportunities for leveling up your career. One-on-one mentoring opportunities Job and internship listings Directory of OSU alumni, students & staff The Beaver Business Directory Webcasts & workshops … and more Visit OSUConnections.org health.oregonstate.edu @OREGONSTATEHEALTH
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