By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Raven Cox had applied to more than 15 schools and hadn’t found the right one.
The Atlanta native wanted a university with a few certain things: A hospital on campus, a large sports culture, a private room. But nothing had the right feel.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
When Kamryn Tucker was young, she remembers watching her mother — a television news reporter — put on her makeup while getting ready for a broadcast or event.
The fascination with makeup and beauty products made an impression, and now the 21-year-old senior Clinical Leadership and Management major from Atlanta owns her own beauty company.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Jordan Dingle has never gotten a B in his entire life. Just straight A’s.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Last year, Christian Hendricks was on the other side of the table.
He was interviewing with potential employers for a summer internship, and while he didn’t land one there, he did utilize some family contacts to get an internship at Jackson & Coker, located near his hometown of Alpharetta, Ga.
Here at the CHS News Desk, we thought it might be fun to run down the stories that received the most clicks and views from 2022. As we reviewed them, we saw exactly why they garnered so much attention. Some made us laugh and cry. Some inspired. Some were just important and informed us.
No matter the topic, each one made it crystal clear: Last year was a big and important time for the College of Health Sciences.
Without further ado, let's reveal the list. Cue the drumroll, if you like.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Even now, there are new challenges that health care workers are discovering due to the COVID-19 pandemic. And those challenges require solutions.
Take UK’s Clinical Leadership and Management 480 Special Topics class, for instance.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Mark Slone says he had a wonderful experience during his time at the University of Kentucky, specifically as he earned his undergraduate degree in what is now known as Clinical Leadership and Management.
In fact, he loved it so much, he’s kept a strong relationship with the program, hiring permanent employees, as well as interns, and offering advice to those who may be graduating and looking for positions.
By Sara Pisoni
CHS Contributor
For professors in the College of Health Sciences, they have a luxury some others could only hope for.
They are utilizing their undergraduate students to help with their research.
By Ryan Clark
CHS Communications Director
Networking. Experience. And figuring out just exactly what you want to do.
It’s the importance of interning.