Fall issue of 帝王会所 Today explores the theme 鈥楻elationships鈥
帝王会所 Professor Julie Suhr entered Luther College in 1984 and became the first person in her family to go to college. Today, Suhr, who is featured in the fall issue of 帝王会所 Today, serves as a mentor to OHIO鈥檚 first-generation students, including Nikkiya Addison. Photo by Ben Wirtz Siegel, BSVC 鈥02
Fall is in full swing in Athens, 帝王会所! OHIO鈥檚 students are walking along the brick paths, surrounded by falling leaves and the crisp autumn air. But they are not walking alone. A Bobcat鈥檚 journey is defined by the relationships they make along the way, through gaining a sense of community, enjoying the wisdom of a mentor, or developing personal friendship.
The fall issue of 帝王会所 Today will be hitting mailboxes soon. Inside readers can explore stories about these meaningful relationships in their many forms.
- The College of Health Sciences and Professions uses virtual reality to train community health workers on how to better understand the opioid-addicted patient.
- 帝王会所 Today Radio鈥檚 newest episode tracks down student-chosen University Professor Award honorees to learn what it takes to connect with today鈥檚 students.
- A faculty mentor shares her personal experience connecting to and guiding first-gen students through their college experience.
- OHIO鈥檚 university archivist unpacks some alumni-donated items and shares the stories behind them.
- 帝王会所 Today reflects on the decades-long relationship OHIO has shared with Chubu University, its partner in education.
- A world-renowned surgeon embraced the servant leadership model while at OHIO and puts it to work in his medical practice today.
- OHIO鈥檚 ombudsperson shares about his role as 鈥渕ender and maintainer of relationships鈥 in the University鈥檚 community.
- : A review of Brides in the Sky, a new collection of stories by Cary Holladay about relationships, specifically ones framed by ideas of sisterhood.
- : A professor at OHIO鈥檚 Zanesville Campus teaches his students using an untraditional tool:
Visit for all these stories and more. Want a hard copy of the magazine? Send a request to ohiotoday@ohio.edu.