TBR--Policies And Guidelines dev of Campus Policies Programs. 104-01-00 Duties of the Chancellor. 1-05-00-00 tennessee Higher education Commission Key Members of TBR staff. 6-02 http://www.tbr.state.tn.us/policies_guidelines
Extractions: Phone (615) 366-4400 Fax (615) 366-4464 The provisions of these policies and guidelines are not intended to state contractual terms and do not constitute a contract between a student and the institution and/or TBR nor are they a contract between an employee and the institution and/or TBR. TBR-Policies Academic Policies 2-01-00-00 Undergraduate Degree Requirements 2-01-00-01 Articulation with Proprietary College 2-01-00-02 Posthumous Degrees 2-01-00-03 Principles for Articulation, Voc-Tech Ed 2-01-01-00 Program Review and Approval 2-01-01-01 Permanent or Semi-Permanent Instructional Facilities 2-02-00-00 Associate Degree Programs 2-02-00-01 ROTC Programs 2-03-00-00 Admissions 2-03-00-05 Limitations and Enrollments 2-03-01-01 Undergraduate Academic Retention Standards 2-03-01-05 Academic Retention and Readmission at the TTC's 2-04-00-05 TTC Catalogs 2-05-00-00 Distance Education Business and Finance Policies 4-01-00-00 Budget Control 4-01-07-02 Foundations 4-02-05-01 Naming Buildings and Facilities 4-02-09-00 Property Aquisition 4-02-20-00 Disposal of Surplus Personal Property 4-03-02-00 Motor Vehicles 4-03-03-00 General Travel 4-04-01-50 Revenues from Campus Concession 4-05-01-01 Inventory Methods for TBR Libraries 4-06-00-00 Expenditures of State Funds for Paid Advertising
Program And Staff Development Committee Jerry E. Whiteside. Director, Personnel staff dev. University of Georgia and Ext. education. University of tennessee. PO Box 1071 http://srpln.msstate.edu/rc/psd/comm.htm
Search Staff Positions On HigherEdJobs.com staff Associate. Continuing, Distance, and Adult education (Posted 04 education (Posted 03/12/04) East tennessee State University FA361 Director, Outreach Program dev. Extension and http://www.higheredjobs.com/admin/adminSearch.cfm?Jobcat=20&Showall=Yes
Extractions: About Southwest Academics Athletics Alumni ... Continuing Education Financial Aid Jobs @ Southwest Library Support Southwest Workforce Dev. Center Academics (A-Z) Accountancy Allied Health Business Administration Court Reporting Criminal Justice Developmental Studies Education Electrical Engineering Electronic Technology EMT Engineering Tech Fine Arts Fire Science Graphic Art Hospitality Management Information Technology Landscape/Turf Mgmt. Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medical Transcription Natural Sciences Nursing Office Administration Paralegal Studies Academics Home Catalogs Course Descriptions Programs of Study Southwest Home Administration (A-Z) Alumni Bookstore Campus Police Career Services Catalogs Childcare College Directory College Events DanceWorks Inc. Evening College Facility Use Foundation Honors Academy Human Resources Information Systems International Student Library Learning Resources Partnerships PREP/Dual Enrollment President's Welcome Press Releases Purchasing Student Information Student Services TECTA Testing Centers The Quality Center Upward Bound Administration Home Southwest Home Rosa Burnett , Director
Untitled Document Regular Columns Birthdays development News Faculty staff dev. The award, presentedby the tennessee Higher education Commission, recognizes five http://www.mscc.cc.tn.us/communityrelations/inklings/inklings.htm
Extractions: Motlow College administrators were invited recently to an afternoon of ice cream, ice cream and more ice cream at the Doo Wop Soda Shop on the Moore County campus. The shop, which sported a 1950's theme, was hosted by members of the college support staff to show appreciation to the administrators for their work throughout the year. Preparing to dish up the ice cream are servers, from left, Valerie Rossman, Dot Siler, Cheryl Bordenet, Juanita Anthony, Patra Wheeler and Laura Brown. Motlow News .............
Extractions: About Southwest Academics Athletics Alumni ... Continuing Education Financial Aid Jobs @ Southwest Library Support Southwest Workforce Dev. Center Academics (A-Z) Accountancy Allied Health Business Administration Court Reporting Criminal Justice Developmental Studies Education Electrical Engineering Electronic Technology EMT Engineering Tech Fine Arts Fire Science Graphic Art Hospitality Management Information Technology Landscape/Turf Mgmt. Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medical Transcription Natural Sciences Nursing Office Administration Paralegal Studies Academics Home Catalogs Course Descriptions Programs of Study Southwest Home Administration (A-Z) Alumni Bookstore Campus Police Career Services Catalogs Childcare College Directory College Events DanceWorks Inc. Evening College Facility Use Foundation Honors Academy Human Resources Information Systems International Student Library Learning Resources Partnerships PREP/Dual Enrollment President's Welcome Press Releases Purchasing Student Information Student Services TECTA Testing Centers The Quality Center Upward Bound Administration Home Southwest Home Tennessee Early Childhood Training Alliance (TECTA)
Knox County Schools Official Web Site Home page for the official site for Knox County Schools, Knoxville, tennessee. State Department. of education. tennessee Lottery. Scholarships. TRANSACT Language Teacher Inservice/staff dev . http://www.korrnet.org/kcschool/schools/aboutschool/high/sdoyle/sdoyle.html
Phoenix Health Systems, Inc., Specialists In Healthcare Our objective is to ensure that the State of tennessee has access to a lessons, jointlydeveloped and customized by our strong HIPAA education staff and our e http://www.phoenixhealth.com/dev/index.cfm?subsec=2&sec=pressroom&title=TNpress7
BIO-TBL Information from both faculty and Al dev, 14%. Information from coaching staff,1%. Bank Street College of education. Bard College. East tennessee State U.(1). http://www.earlham.edu/~assess/html/majorsdept/natsciences/bio/bio-tbl.html
Extractions: In what fields are they working? FIELD OF EMPLOYMENT NO. Arts/Crafts (musician, actor, artist) Business (accountant, sales, personnel, mgmt) Clergy/Ministry Computer (programming, systems analysis) Education (professor, el ed, day care) Engineering/Construction (architect, interior design ) Farming/Conservation Foreign Service (interpreter, diplomat, Peace Corp) Health Services Homemaking Law (lawyer, judge, police, politician) Mental Health (social worker, psychologist) Scientific Research/Application Writing/Journalism Unemployed Other No Update
The Center For Health Workforce Development In Tennessee In an effort to help hospitals meet the needs of their patients with the mostqualified professional staff, the tennessee Hospital education and Research http://www.healthworkforce.org/grants/wf-dev-grant.htm
Extractions: TENNESSEE HOSPITAL EDUCATION AND RESEARCH FOUNDATION CENTER FOR HEALTH WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT Workforce Development Grant Program ACTION: SUMMARY: The core of health cares infrastructure is not "bricks and mortar." It is peoplethe registered nurses (RN), physicians, pharmacists, laboratory and radiologic technologist, respiratory care professionals and others who personally deliver healthcare services to patients. Historically, workforce shortages have occurred in cycles, with the demand for health workers roughly corresponding to the overall strength of the state and U.S. economy. This shortage, however, is different. Fewer young people are choosing health care as a career and the current healthcare workforce is aging - more than one-third of working RNs are over age 50. This shortage also will not resolve itself with economic changes because the demand for healthcare services soon will increase to unprecedented heights. As the baby boomer generation retires over the next 20 years, the need for skilled healthcare workers will skyrocket. Rural and urban Tennessee hospitals already have begun to experience critical workforce shortages. The number of full-time equivalent hospital workers per capita declined by 4 percent from 1992-1998 in Tennessee, while the number in the country as a whole remained unchanged. In addition, enrollments in all registered nurse initial licensure programs in Tennessee decreased by 25 percent from 1996 to 1999, further exacerbating the problem. It also has been projected that the population in Tennessee over the age of 65 will grow 65 percent by 2020. These critical issues are expected to increase the demand for healthcare services.
ThisWeek@FIU: Weekly Faculty/Staff Email Newsletter issues related to delivery of collegelevel education through online Alex Pelin,Computer Sciences; dev Roy, Mathematics; Richard Schwartz Middle tennessee. UP. http://news.fiu.edu/thisweek/01apr02.htm
Extractions: The 2002 legislative session ended Fri., March 22, with the passage of a redistricting plan but without a state budget or an education reform package. The latter is a crucial piece of legislation that will, among other things, complete the transition of authority to the state universities' boards of trustees. A brief round-up of some important pieces of legislation with respect to FIU includes: Senate Bill 1564: Senate Bill 1844: This bill creates the Florida Technology Development Act, aimed at developing high technology industries in Florida through funding of "Centers of Excellence." The bill calls for the funding of at least two but no more than five such centers, which can be individual universities or a consortium of universities. The legislation creates a commission charged with establishing the guidelines for the program, as well as reviewing the proposals. The minimum award for the successful proposals is $10 million. HB 1943 (Appropriations): This issue will be the subject of a special session, the date of which is still to be determined. Both the House and Senate are funding enrollment growth at a much lower rate than is customary and both fund the universities in lump-sum fashion regarding the different governance structure that will be in place. The Senate's budget includes funding for FIU at almost $7 million in recurring dollars. Equity was a priority for the University going into the session, and it is now a topic of conversation by leadership in both houses.
Knox County Schools Official Web Site Partners in education. Half Day for Students Full Day for Teachers. Student HolidayTeacher Inservice/staff dev. Holiday for Students and Teachers. May. http://www.kcs.k12tn.net/
Extractions: Campus Links About the University Academic Programs Administration Research Support UT The University System A-Z Index WebMail Campus Directory People Search Campus Search System Search Advanced Search Page "Where Industry and Academia Meet" OVERVIEW The Maintenance and Reliability Center (MRC), headquartered at The University of Tennessee, is a premier institution for education, research, development, information exchange and application of maintenance and reliability engineering. Maintenance and reliability engineering focuses on the use of management systems, analysis techniques and advanced predictive and preventive technologies to identify, manage and eliminate failures that lead to losses in system function. MARCON 2004 Participants Once perceived as a "practitioner" or manufacturing issue, maintenance and reliability engineering is now considered a business issue of urgent priority. Studies indicate that American industry spends almost $300 billion each year on maintenance and reliability operations. Production losses due to equipment downtime typically far exceed maintenance costs.
FPC OR Staff THE staff. Pastor The Rev. Kerra Becker English. Director of Christian education Donna Hoppestad. Director of Music Arlene Crawford. Organist Jim Allen. Administrative Assistant Vicki Seaton. Office Assistant Janet Livingston http://mywebpages.comcast.net/presone/stafflist.html
Extractions: Pastor: The Rev. Kerra Becker English Director of Christian Education: Donna Hoppestad Director of Music: Arlene Crawford Organist: Jim Allen Administrative Assistant: Vicki Seaton Office Assistant: Janet Livingston Parish Nurse: Meg Tonne Custodian: Robert Jones Nursery: Bobbie Peters, Elizabeth Gardner Pastor Emeritus: Dr. Robert Crothers Interim Pastor Emerita: Dr. Louise H. Farrior Parish Visitor Emerita: Fern Latimer
Home Page Located in Nashville, tennessee. Features patient education, staff bios, services provided and office location and written directions. http://painreliefcenter.neurohub.net/
Extractions: Patient Education Resources Good Habits to Remember to Prevent Neck Pain AAPMR When to See a Physiatrist AAPMR Neck Pain Rehabilitation AAPMR Importance of Proper Shoes in Preventing Running Injuries AAPMR Great Expectations: Tips for Pregnant Women to Prevent Low Back Pain AAPMR Rehabilitation Helps Stroke Patients Recover Skills AAPMR Fitness at 50+: Five Barriers You Can Beat AAPMR Household Chores to Build Functional Fitness AAPMR Quick Tips to Remember at Your Desk AAPMR Test Your Back Health IQ AAPMR Treating and Preventing Arthritis AAPMR Low Back Pain Rehabilitation AAPMR Exercise to Prevent and Treat Osteoporosis AAPMR Log In
MIDDLE TENNESSEE SUMMITS Oct. 22-24, 2002 UPPER CUMBERLAND DEV . MIDDLE tennessee SUMMITS Oct. 2224, 2002UPPER CUMBERLAND dev. DISTRICT - COOKEVILLE Client educationgrant vs. loan. Lack of funds for supportive services. staff capacity http://www.state.tn.us/thda/Research/middlenotes.pdf
Staff Information of the Hamilton County Department of education staff. degrees in English and educationalAdministration and Supervision from the University of tennessee. http://hcschools.org/projectmass/Staff_Information.htm
Extractions: "A teacher takes a hand, opens a mind, touches a heart, and shapes the future." Anonymous E-Mail: BACKGROUND INFORMATION OF KEY PLAYERS HCDE Administrative Staff Dr. Jesse Register, Superintendent of Hamilton County Schools, is the principal investigator of Project MaSS. Dr. Register will provide oversight to the project and will work closely with community and education leaders to move the district and community toward MaSS goals. Dr. Register holds a master of Education Degree with a major in Education Administration from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte; an Advanced School Administrator's Certificate with a major in Education Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and a doctorate of Education with a major in Education Administration from Duke University. Dr. Register's executive administrative assistant is Janet Qualls. Sheila H. Young, Associate Superintendent for Secondary Education, is a key member of the Hamilton County Department of Education Staff. She plays a major role in the alignment of the district's curriculum, instruction, and professional development with new challenging state and local student content and performance standards. Ms. Young directly supervises eight directors in the division of Secondary Education including co-directors, Ava Warren and Barbara Fulmer. Ms. Young has masters degrees in English and Educational Administration and Supervision from the University of Tennessee. Ms. Young's administrative assistant is Sherry Snead.
Mid-State Cardiology Associates Large physicians group offers cardiology care at several middle tennessee locations. Site includes staff profiles, office locations/maps, patient education materials, and information about services and insurance/billing. http://www.midstate.salu.net
Student Transitions Initiatives State Higher education Initiatives. To Support Student Transitions K16. A SHEEO E-Mail Survey. Last updated October 2000 Kansas Board of education staff and representatives of high unc.edu/21stcenturyschools/programs/ leadership_dev.html K-16 Initiative The tennessee Higher education Commission has no http://www.sheeo.org/k16/transit/initiatives-2000.htm
Extractions: Last updated October 2000 In 1997, as part of a SHEEO initiative on state strategies to support student transitionsK-16, SHEEO conducted a survey asking states to identify initiatives sponsored by their agencies that support early outreach and preparation for college. That information was reported in a 1998 publication, Statewide College Admissions, Student Preparation and Remediation Policies and Programs. To update state initiatives, in May 2000, SHEEO conducted an e-mail survey asking state higher education agencies to respond to the following questions: Does your agency sponsor a formal effort to link K-12 and postsecondary education (K-16 or related initiative)? What is the name of the initiative and provide a brief description. When did the initiative begin? If information on the state initiative is available on a website, provide the specific website address. The following is a summary of responses. Alabama K-16 Initiative: The Alabama Commission on Higher Education has been working with the governor's office on a P-16 initiative to link all levels of education through a tutorial program and summer institute. Funding for the tutorial program was included in the governor's budget recommendations to the legislature. The budget has not been finalized.
