COLLE GE OF HE AL TH AND HUMAN SCIE NCE S BOT Academic Affairs - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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COLLE GE OF HE AL TH AND HUMAN SCIE NCE S BOT Academic Affairs - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Jun 04, 2023 217 likes •407 views

COLLE GE OF HE AL TH AND HUMAN SCIE NCE S BOT Academic Affairs July 17, 2014 Christine M. Ladisch, Dean WHY A NE W COLLE GE ? Increase visibility of health-related programs Enhance opportunities for students Attract high

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BOT Academic Affairs July 17, 2014 Christine M. Ladisch, Dean

COLLE GE OF HE AL TH AND HUMAN SCIE NCE S

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  • Increase visibility of health-related programs
  • Enhance opportunities for students
  • Attract high caliber faculty and students
  • Provide greater opportunity for collaborative research

central to understanding and improving human health, behavior, and well-being

WHY A NE W COLLE GE ?

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From the College of Consumer and Family Sciences

  • Consumer Science
  • Human Development and Family Studies
  • Nutrition Science
  • School of Hospitality and Tourism Management

From the College of Liberal Arts

  • Health and Kinesiology
  • Psychological Sciences
  • Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences

From the College of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Sciences

  • School of Health Sciences
  • School of Nursing

WHAT HAS CHANGE D?

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To prepare scholars and leaders vital to advancing knowledge and practices that improve the health and well-being of people.

MISSION

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1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 ENGR HHS SCI LA TECH AGRIC MGMT EXPLOR PHARM EDUC VET MED

WL Undergraduate Enrollment Fall 2013

WL E NROLLME NT

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500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000

4547 4333 4161 2013-14 2011-12 2012-13

Loss of 386 students or 8.5%

HHS Undergraduate Enrollment

HHS E NROLLME NT

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HHS % WL % Indiana resident 71 57 Domestic non-resident 22 26 International 7 17 Underrepresented minority 10 9 Female 76 43 1st year retention, 2012 92 91 2nd year retention, 2011 85 84

HHS, Fall 2013

UNDE RGRADUTE STUDE NT ME TRICS

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  • Students enrolled in more than 30 majors
  • Internal demand is high; CODOs are 12% of HHS

enrollment

  • High enrollment programs are in Psychology,

Hospitality, Consumer Science, and Health & Kinesiology

  • Enrollment caps in HTM, Nursing, and others
  • All majors have internships, clinical or Co-op
  • pportunities
  • 83% job placement/continuing education, WL=85%

HHS SE RVE S ITS STUDE NTS WE LL…

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Clinical 19% Tenure Track 81% HHS Faculty n = 207 WL Faculty n = 1949 Clinical 7%

Our faculty serve both the knowledge and practice missions of the college

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Jessica Huber Entrepreneur; device to assist better speech in Parkinson’s patients Shelley MacDermid Wadsworth Director, Military Family Research

  • Institute. Improving the lives of

military families Connie Weaver

Bone health; national standards for dietary calcium intake; National Academy( IOM)

Jeff Karpicke Human learning and memory; what retrieval practices work best. 2014 NSF Presidential Early Career Award

HHS RE SE ARCH MAKE S A DIFFE RE NCE

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USDA

11-12 FY 12-13 FY 13-14 FY

DHHS DOD NSF EDUC

$0 $5,000,000 $10,000,000 $15,000,000 $20,000,000 $25,000,000 $30,000,000 $35,000,000

External Support

HHS RE SE ARCH

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Purdue Extension

  • Food
  • Family
  • Money
  • (new) Health and Wellness

HHS Clinics and Professional Practice Labs

  • Audiology Clinic
  • Boiler Bistro and John Purdue Room
  • Family Health Clinics in Monon & Delphi
  • Ismail Fitness & Research Center
  • Nursing Center for Family Health
  • Psychology Treatment & Research Clinic
  • Speech – Language Clinic

The impact of our work extends well beyond the campus…

HHS OUTRE ACH & E NGAGE ME NT

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  • 22% student participation
  • 20 programs offered in 2014 range from 1 wk to 6 mos
  • Sites include China, Zambia, Ireland, and Colombia
  • 1/3 of all WL 2014 spring break study abroad enrollment

was in HHS courses

  • All 9 HHS units offer programs; strong lead by HTM
  • Strategies:

faculty incentives train-the-trainer academic advisors as co-instructors scholarships

STUDY ABROAD: HHS IS A CAMPUS LE ADE R

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Lyles-Porter Hall

Collaborative model for research and clinical practice

MOVING FORWARD…

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Emerging strengths and research areas

  • Prevention of Chronic Disease/Public Health
  • Children’s Health and Well-being/Autism
  • Healthy Aging

Strategies

  • Focus, focus, focus
  • Strive for excellence
  • Hiring the best!!!!

MOVING FORWARD…

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Stewart Alexander Improving patient/health provider communication Duke University Greg Arling Public health & aging IU School of Medicine Mridal Datta Diet & cancer Wake Forest Jessica Ellis Obesity and disease Johns Hopkins Ryan Grant Nutrition & obesity Pennington Research Center Georgia Malandraki Voice & swallowing disorders Columbia University Bruno Roseguini Exercise tolerance in patients Fulbright Scholar, Univ. Sao Paolo Yumary Ruiz Health disparities among populations New York University Rong Su Psychology Educational Testing Service

Children’s Health & Well-being/Autism

Brandon Keehn Early risk factors in autism Harvard/Boston Children’s Hospital

Chronic Disease Prevention/Public Health

Hiring the best in 2014 for a great future!

MOVING FORWARD…

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HHS

Making Lives Better!

HHS

Making Lives Better!