The Oswego County Health Department offers a variety of services to all residents of Oswego County, including preventive health services, certified hospice, and a maternal and child health program.
A recent article finding him the most-cited scholar on business incubators and accelerators is the latest example of the impact Sarfraz Mian of SUNY Oswego’s School of Business has had in more than a quarter-century of research in this field.
When it comes to appreciating the importance of volunteering, no one understands it better than the United Way of Greater Oswego County. Volunteers are the lifeblood of the United Way and play a major role in the success of many of the United Way’s initiatives and its annual campaign.
Readers from Birth meets once a month, and it is geared towards children from birth to second grade. However, students from all ages are welcome to attend.
New Vision Allied Health and Nurse Assisting both have a focus in health and patient care. Understanding how the brain works and grows from childbirth to adulthood will be a vital tool for these students later on in their careers.
The College and Career Readiness Committee is a new CSSD enrichment group that started in the 2017-18 school year, and its goal is simple: to evolve as society evolves to meet the increasing demands that will contribute to student success in college and careers.
At its meeting Tuesday night, the Administrative Services Committee gave a favorable recommendation to a request to help those touched by Autism Spectrum Disorder. Justin Rudgick, community development director, received a request from Julie Chetney on behalf of the Oswego County Autism Task Force to organize the Out Run Autism 5K event to be held on April 7.
Dozens of John C. Birdlebough High School students were recently lauded for their academic accomplishments and service during the quarterly Spark Awards assembly, and two seniors earned special recognition for their class rank.
It’s business as usual at SUNY Oswego’s School of Business and the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business acknowledged that recently by extending the school’s accreditation another five years. There have been continuous improvements and major changes since first being accredited in 2002 by the association, said School of Business Dean Richard Skolnik. The importance of the association and the accreditation is that it’s not just one individual objective being met, it’s a consistent approach across the years.
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