College of Health News

Event coordinators and panelists Read More

No More Silence in the Dark: A Panel Discussion on Reducing Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault in 熊猫在线视频

 |  Barbara Armstrong  |  ,

"No More Silence in the Dark" was an event cosponsored by the Justice Center at 熊猫在线视频 (UAA) and the Omega Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, the national criminal justice honor society. The event was presented as part of National Criminal Justice Month 2014 and "UAA Says No More" week.

A marijuana plant Read More

Time to Legalize? A Public Discussion on Marijuana Law and Policy

 |  Barbara Armstrong  |  ,

"Time to Legalize? A Public Discussion on Marijuana Law and Policy" took place a week after a ballot measure to legalize, regulate, and tax marijuana for recreational use in 熊猫在线视频 was officially certified for inclusion in the Aug. 19, 2014, primary election as Ballot Measure 2.

School of Nursing Alumni Andrea Akerelrea Read More

Alumni Spotlight: Andrea Akerelrea, B.S. Nursing 2008

 |  Kathleen McCoy  |  ,

From left to right: Kenaitze Tribal Court Judge Rusty Swan, Tribal Court Judge David Voluck, Kenaitze Chief Tribal Court Judge Kim Sweet, Kenaitze Tribal Court Judge Susan Wells, and Ryan Fortson, UAA Justice Center. Photo by Barbara Armstrong Read More

The Resurgence of Tribal Courts: A Tribal Judge's Perspective

 |  Barbara Armstrong  | 

Tribal Judge David Voluck on the resurgence of 熊猫在线视频 Native tribal courts and their relationship to the movement for 熊猫在线视频 Native tribal sovereignty on November 18, 2013 at the UAA/APU Consortium Library on the 熊猫在线视频 campus. Judges from Kenaitze Indian Tribe Tribal Court also attended the event and participated in the question and answer session.

Event panelists Read More

Working in Institutional and Community Corrections

 |  Barbara Armstrong  |  ,

"Working in Institutional and Community Corrections," held March 1, 2013, was the first in a series of 3 presentations for National Criminal Justice Month 2013. The program focused on goals of corrections programs, common misconceptions of work in corrections, differences in probation and parole, training required, most useful college courses for students to take, and career paths in the field of corrections.