Aerial view of Campus

News at SDState

Find News
Filter news by date and topic.
Filter Options

Search Results

You searched:
Showing 21 - 30 of 102 results
Nicholas Bitz
‘It all comes together in the end’: A pharmacist’s journey to oncology pharmacy
The South Dakota State University pharmacy student organization Student Collaboration for the Advancement and Promotion of Pharmacy hosted a talk by Nicholas Bitz ’15, Pharm.D. alum. Bitz currently is an oncology clinical pharmacy specialist at University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio.
Jenny Albers stands in front of a wall covered in the Pulitzer Center logo.
SDSU grad student awarded Pulitzer Center fellowship for work on pregnancy after loss
South Dakota State University Master of Mass Communication student Jenny Albers is wrapping up a prestigious fellowship from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting for her project focusing on mental well-being among women who experienced pregnancy after loss.
Research
The 3D impact: Haarberg Center making progress in fight against cancer
South Dakota State University's Haarberg Drug, Disease and Delivery Research Center is spurring economic development as it progresses in finding new treatments for cancer and other diseases.
Placeholder image for a news article
VA honors work of Lemon, SDSU pharmacy grads
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has honored the work of pharmacists who developed procedures to reduce the amount of urine cultures ordered by physicians.
Respiratory care students and a mannequin.
Incentives available for new respiratory therapists in South Dakota
The demand for respiratory therapists in the nation is projected to grow 12% for the decade from 2024 to 2034. That growth is four times the demand for the average of all occupations, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Consequently, health systems in South Dakota offer a variety of incentives for new and in-training respiratory therapists. Below is a list of the incentives provided through Avera Health, Monument Health, Sanford Health, Brookings Health System, Huron Regional Medical Center and Madison Regional Health System.
Mary Anne Krogh
Celebrating College of Nursing history, growth, innovation
As you sit down to read this newsletter, we are nearing the halfway point of the semester already. We have many things to celebrate as we continue to be a thriving and innovative College of Nursing.
Student nurse and professor standing next to a dummy patient.
College of Nursing adds five new employees
The South Dakota State University College of Nursing added five new employees to its rolls this fall, with the new faces spread out between the college’s sites in Brookings, Sioux Falls and Rapid City.
Dignitaries line up in front of a room full of people to cut a ribbon with giant scissors. On the left end of the group is the Black Hills State University Yellow Jacket, and on the right end is Jack the Jackrabbit from South Dakota State University.
Grand opening celebrates expansion, renovation of BHSU-Rapid City nursing facility
South Dakota State University, Black Hills State University and Monument Health celebrated the grand opening of the newly renovated and expanded nursing facility at BHSU-Rapid City on Sept. 30. The event marked a significant milestone in a collaborative effort to strengthen health care education and workforce development in western South Dakota.
Bailey Wuebben, a pharmacy student at South Dakota State University, chats with a patient before conducting his health screening. For the ninth consecutive year, SDSU pharmacy students offered free health screenings at the State Fair.
Pharmacy at the fair: SDSU pharmacy students provide free health screenings
One hundred and fifty-five people took advantage of free health screenings offered by pharmacy students from South Dakota State University at the State Fair Aug. 29.
Students sitting in front of laptops talk in a classroom on campus.
SDSU colleges team up for revamped degree, with help from DSU
Two South Dakota State University colleges and another South Dakota Board of Regents institution have teamed up to offer a revamped bachelor’s degree program with two new specializations at SDSU. The new Bachelor of Science in health studies is a partnership between SDSU’s College of Education and Human Sciences and College of Nursing, with help from Dakota State University. The South Dakota Board of Regents approved the program in December, and it started this fall.