By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Networking. Experience. And figuring out just exactly what you want to do.
It’s the importance of interning.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
“This is where you engage with each other, and learn from and with each other,” said Janine Bartley, PhD, CCC-SLP, and assistant professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
In May, Shaye Stone’s professor sent a memo about a new internship position working on employee/student burnout.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Bailey Ratliff’s network paid off.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Normally, students pursue internships because of the benefits. For instance, internships provide experience, give a better sense of what a job and its environment can be like, and enable participants to network and make contacts.
But sometimes an internship can do all those things while also helping others.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Sometimes, even social media can help get you an internship.
Well, it helps when that social media channel is LinkedIn, which is known for connecting employers, employees and peers.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Gracie Brent is earning valuable experience. And she’s working from home. And she’s getting to work on a team — something she loves.
Welcome to the world of interning.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
After a great experience last year as an intern at Pinnacle Treatment Services, Hallie Smith was ready for another internship this summer.
Here at the CHS News Desk, we love a good list. And we also love a good ranking.
So what better time to revisit some of our biggest stories than now? We're halfway through the calendar year, so we had our biggest brains put together a list of the five stories that have been most read (and most viewed, and most clicked on) by you, our faithful audience, so far in 2023.
By Lindsey Piercy
UKNow
Are you looking to get lost in your next summer read but don’t know where to start?
We asked the University of Kentucky community to recommend books they feel would make good additions to anyone’s reading list — and the College of Health Sciences provided some interesting ideas.