Scarlet Nurses Issue II Volume II

VOLUME 02 ISSUE 02 | WINTER EDITION 2015-2016
FALL SEMESTER
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF RUSON
RUTGERS SENATE
OF NURSING
I ALONE CANNOT
CHANGE THE WORLD
BUT I CAN CAST
A STONE ACROSS
THE WATERS TO
CREATE MANY
RIPPLES
BLESSED MOTHER TERESA, MISSIONARY
suzzane shugg, BSN, MSN, RN, ACNP, DNP
NURSING IS POSSIBLY AND PROBABLY THE
BEST CAREER THERE IS BECAUSE YOU
CAN DO WHATEVER YOU WANT; IT'S
CUSTOMIZABLE, IT'S FLEXIBLE, AND IT
REALLY LETS YOU DECIDE HOW YOU
WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
IN A PERSON'S LIFE.
STUDENTS AND
FACULTY ALIKE
RESPONDED TO
THE QUESTION:
“WHY NURSING?”
IN THEIR OWN
WORDS
EACH OF THE
RESPONSES HAD
DIFFERENT VIEWS
ON WHY NURSING
WAS THE CAREER
FOR THEM
“”
(Kristianne Lopez, Class of 2017)
“I chose nursing because I made an investment. Not a materialistic investment, but an investment in life.
Human life is so beautiful - from beginning to the end. I chose nursing because I want to be able to lift
people up: mind, body and soul. I want to empower people to reach their fullest potential and promote
health and care. I want to be at the bedside and show my patients the compassion they need in their most
vulnerable state. I want my patients to know that there is someone who can treat and care for them holistically, and not just view them as an illness or diagnosis. I want my patients to know that they are valued,
that their health is valued, and that their life is valued.”
(Kevin Bayhon, Class of 2019)
“I chose nursing as a major because I was exposed to and influenced by the nurses in my family that took
care of me.”
(Elizabeth Orsag, Class of 2019)
“I chose nursing as my major because I couldn't imagine myself becoming anything else, having a job
where you're able to help people is an amazing thing, and my mom is a nurse and I've always wanted to be
just like her.”
emily guina, freshman
I CHOSE NURSING BECAUSE OF HOW THE
MEDICAL CARE AND COMPASSION MIXED
ARE WHAT TRULY BRINGS A PERSON TO
FULL HEALING, WHICH TRULY DEFINES
WHAT I WANT TO DO.
alvin magbag, freshman
I REALLY WANTED TO HELP OTHERS AND I
KNOW THAT BEING SICK OR RECOVERING IS
A DIFFICULT TIME FOR PEOPLE SO I
WANT TO HELP MAKE THAT PART
OF THEIR LIVES EASIER.
“”
D
nicole bathan, freshman
WHY NURSING
SCHOOL?
Everyone has a different reason for pursuing a career: some for
money, power, or glory, and others for self-fulfillment, personal
interest, or hopes and dreams. Nonetheless, the reasons behind becoming a nurse is endlessly diverse. Scattered on these two pages
are just some of the responses from Rutgers nursing students:
( Nicole Bathan, Class of 2019)
“Growing up, my mom, who is a nurse herself, always wanted me
to go into the medical field. I thought about being a doctor, but
never a nurse. I realized that maybe medicine was not right for me,
and wanted to go into the social sciences. I refused to be pressured
or forced into choosing nursing as a career. But after I was accepted
into the Rutgers School of Nursing, something in me just clicked—
it’s hard to explain! A switch just turned on! I realized that this is
what I wanted to explore all along, but I had to understand it on my
own terms. I didn’t want to listen to anybody but myself. It seems
like the perfect fit for me. Now, I couldn’t be happier with my
choice.”
(A) NICOLE BATHAN, PICTURED ABOVE, INTERVIEWED
FELLOW NURSING STUDENTS AND ASKED WHY EACH
OF THE STUDENTS WANT TO BECOME A NURSE
(Sabrina Zolnierczyk, Class of 2017)
“I actually did not plan on choosing nursing, but knowing I wanted
to go into health care I decided to give it a shot; this was the best
decision I made because I found my passion in choosing nursing as a
career and dedicating my life to helping others."
(Gabrielle Menguito, Class of 2019)
“I chose nursing because I liked the idea of close communication
with patients and working alongside doctors.”
(Dominique Flores, Class of 2019)
“My dad gave me a first aid kit when I was younger and I used to
help little kids in an after school care program who would trip and
fall; it was nice seeing little kids smile and run around again happily
after helping them.”
(Angelica Balce, Class of 2019)
“I chose nursing because the thought of being able to help a patient
and make them smile during their toughest days makes me feel like
I'm doing something good for the world.”
(Ariel Chun , Class of 2019)
“Why do I want to be a nurse? I want to be a nurse, because I love
interacting with people and helping people. As a nurse, I will work
hard for hours interacting with people and helping people. It's a
career that I wouldn't mind at all. You are going to end up dealing
with difficult people, but at the end of the day I come out knowing
that I was able to meet someone knew and help them. In addition to
that, cancer runs in my family, and a couple months ago my aunt
died. As my family and I would visit her in the hospital, you can
only see the nurses providing for her. I never saw a doctor. I only
saw the nurses. I want to be like them.”
(Pak Chau, Class of 2018)
“I chose to be a nurse because I chose to make a difference.”
I CHOSE TO
BE A NURSE
BECAUSE
I CHOSE TO
MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
pak chau, sophomore
NURSING SCHOOL
MERGER: Q&A
For some underclassmen just entering the Rutgers School of
Nursing, the words ‘merger’ and ‘integration’ might seem to pop
up from time-to-time. For some upperclassmen already in the
nursing school, some of you might still be confused in regards to
what the merger and integration are.
Why are we now the Rutgers School of Nursing and no longer
the Rutgers College of Nursing? Why does the merger matter?
Why should I care?
If you ask yourself that (whenever the merger is brought up),
look no further and question no more! Here are three of common
questions that will clear everything up and bring you up to date.
1.
what is it.
As of 2013, UMDNJ was officially dissolved and integrated into
Rutgers. With the integration, Rutgers received several programs
including a medical school, a dental school, nursing programs,
and others. Effective 2014, Rutgers nursing merged the nursing
programs at Blackwood, New Brunswick, Newark, and Bergen St
(from UMDNJ) into a singular program that shares similar curriculum. It was also rebranded the merged schools as the Rutgers
School of Nursing. The current Rutgers School of Nursing now
offers a four-year generic program, an second degree program, an
RN to BSN program, and a plethora of grad school opportunities.
2.
why the name.
gabby, lazzara sophomore
GIVING BACK IS A
GIFT OF ITS OWN!
jesica lee, junior
“”
HOLIDAY CARDS
Tis the season to spread joy and cheer and that’s exactly what the
Rutgers School of Nursing (RUSON) did as a collective student body.
The RUSON student senate wanted to keep those who would be
spending the holidays in a hospital in their thoughts during this festive
season. Two tables were set up in different locations: one in RUSON
New Brunswick lead by Jesica Lee and the other in RUSON Newark
by Millicent Moseray. Each location had a variety of craft supplies
and holiday cheer. Although the holidays were preceded by finals, a
vast portion of nursing students took time away from their studies to
create cards for patients at University Hospital in Newark, New Jersey. The cards varied in themes, from get well soon to happy holidays. They were filled with a variety of encouraging messages and
vibrant colors and art work. Over 50 students participated and over
50 cards were made, each personalized by the student who made
them. Those who volunteered were in high spirits and loved to contribute to the card making process. The cards were distributed by RUSON students Suraya Almosbeh and Ysa Borstel to patients on the
hepatology F yellow floor and the patients on the onocology H yellow
floor. The recipients were in high spirits and welcomed the cards.
The holidays are all about spreading joy and cheer. The card making
and distribution were a huge success.
A
Rutgers used to have different names across the campuses. The
program at New Brunswick and Newark were called Rutgers
College of Nursing and the Bergen St program was called School
of Nursing. In order unify the Rutgers programs and also to
match other prestigious nursing programs (who also have ‘School
of Nursing’ in their titles), Rutgers decided to rebrand to Rutgers
School of Nursing which now includes different level degrees.
3.
what now.
As a result of the merger, Rutgers now has more staff, students,
facilities, and opportunities for students. Directly after the merger, Rutgers was pushed into the Top 25 graduate nursing schools
in the country.
With the new programs, Rutgers also combined existing program
and created Rutgers Biomedical Health Sciences (RBHS) which
incorporates all the medical field tracts and allows for a special
interdisciplinary experience program to happen.
(A) STUDENT NURSES HANDCRAFTED CARDS FOR
PATIENTS STAYING AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
A LEADER
IS ONE WHO
KNOWS THE
WAY, GOES
THE WAY,
AND SHOWS
THE WAY
JOHN C MAXWELL, AUTHOR
alana lai, sophomore
FALL RUSON
LEADERSHIP TRIP
The Rutgers University Student Senate class councils, Community
Outreach Committee, and executive board got together this past
fall for a leadership retreat. Despite having to wake up early morning for a reasonably long bus ride up a mountain, the trip was nothing short of an amazing experience. Just the break from the textbooks and immersing into nature’s embrace was a refreshing experience in itself.
Held at Camp Vacamas, student leaders got the opportunity to take
part in team building activities and learned more about theirs roles
in the senate. Practical sessions provided pertinent information regarding how to successfully plan events, organize fundraisers, and
even manage time. Apart from the basic training, students also received some more unique training as well. From ropes courses to
personality tests, students really got a better understanding about
what it means to be a leader. The exercises and activities stressed
the importance of communication with other team members and
defining one’s own identity as a person.
RUSON STUDENT SENATE is the governing association of Rutgers
Nursing for students; the organization helps tackle any problems that arise
throughout nursing school and also helps plan events to benefit students
B
C
(B) THE ROPES
COURSE HELPED
PROMORE PROBLEM
SOLVING SKILLS
WITHIN A GROUP
(C) THE BALANCE
EXERCISE USED THE
CONCEPT OF TEAM
EFFORT IN ORDER TO
ACCOMPLISH A
COMMON GOAL
D
E
(D) THE SILENT LOG
CHALLENGE TESTED
COMMUNICATION
SKILLS; IT REQUIRED
CREATIVITY AND
TEAM COORDINATION
(E) THE SHIPS AND
SAILORS EXERCISE
TRAINED THE ABILITY
TO LISTEN AND
FOLLOW
richie tran, junior
GIVE & TAKE CHARITY PROJECT
The idea that inspired me to start “The Give
& Take Charity Project” stemmed from
helping a homeless man that once lived
under a bridge on Route 18 in New Brunswick. I use to feed the homeless man a lot
during last year, until one day he vanished.
After realizing the man will never return, I
couldn’t help but to think that he had
passed. That thought created a feeling inside me of wanting to do something grand
for those in need like the homeless man.
Suddenly, I became determined on finding a
method that could feed a large population of
people that are in need of food. This determination would lead to the birth of the “The
Give & Take Charity Project”. The basic
concept of the charity project was to collect
donations to help feed those in need.
In order to turn idea of the charity project
into a reality required help from other indi-
viduals. I had the wonderful opportunity to
work alongside with nursing students Suraya Almosbeh and Rebecca Lintag who are
involved with the Rutgers University
School of Nursing Student Senate and Mr.
Polley who is the advisor of the American
Assembly of Men (AAMN) in Nursing
Chapter at Rutgers School of Nursing. By
working together we set up a GofundMe
page, which is a website that allowed the
donors to make any donations via online.
Since the success of the project was dependent on the donors we knew we had to
allure their interest. Therefore we decided
for every $5 the donors donate, we will
enter them into a drawing. The drawing will
give the donors a chance to win prizes
(Overnight stay at the Golden Nugget Casino (includes 100 dining credit), an LG
Gpad 8.0 tablet,..etc). As a result, we were
able to successfully collect $1516 from November, 8- November, 30 (which triple the
goal of $500 we originally set to collect).
The donations will be split into half. Half of
the donations will be given to Elijah’s
Promise Soup Kitchen located in New
Brunswick and the other to a local soup
kitchen in Newark. With this donation, the
community soup kitchens will be able to
serve an average of 300 free meals to those
in need in their community. The charity
project turned out better than I anticipated. I
want to say thank to everyone who supported/donated to The Give & Take Charity
Project! Due to your generous donations
and your passion, we are able to make significant difference in the lives of many!
katrina
enriquez,
junior
julia
chin,
sophomore
MAKE SURE IT
YOU
HAVE
A GOOD
SUPPORT
SOMETIMES
MAY
SEEM
HOPELESS
WHENSYSTEM
YOU ARE
BECAUSE THINGS
ONLYWHEN
GOINGTHERE
TO GET
HARDER
FUNDRAISING
FOR ARE
A CAUSE
ISN’T
MUCH
FROM
HERE. IT DOESN’T
MATTER THAT
WHO MAKES
OF
A TURNOUT;
JUST REMEMBER
EVERY
IT UP,
JUSTAND
MAKE
SUREGIVE
YOUUP!
HAVE ONE.
BIT
HELPS
NEVER
UNICEF
is an international
organization
dedicated in helping
mothers & children;
the AIDS-free
generation initiative
is to allow for safe
birth practice to reduce HIV infection
pak chau, sophomore
“”
THE GIFT OF GIVING
When someone says the words “winter season” many people may jitter in anticipation
for the holiday season: from Christmas, to
Hanukkah, to the Asian New Year. It’s the
time of the year to give and the Rutgers
School of Nursing Student Senate is taking
full advantage...well to give back anyway!
Although the joyous holidays get all of the
attention, one ‘holiday’ that might be buried
in the mountains of shimmery tinsel and
fairy lights is HIV/AIDS awareness month.
Just like how (the more popular) Breast
Cancer awareness month is February, December marks the month to raise awareness
for HIV/AIDS and fundraise/campaign for
research. With just a couple dedicated students banding together in the pre-holiday
rush, 50 personalized holiday ornaments
were personalized and personalized to be
sold in order to help support the UNICEF
initiative for an AIDS-free generation.
In the end, this small project raised over
$130 towards the cause and the ornaments
continued to hang throughout the month of
December (mainly on faculty door handles)
as a reminder of not only the upcoming holidays, but also to show support towards finding a cure for HIV/AIDS.
FOR IT IS IN GIVING
THAT WE RECIEVE
FRANCIS OF ASSISI, PRIEST AND FOUNDER OF FRIARS MINOR
F
1
person.
It doesn’t always take an
army of people to have a
successful event or project.
It only takes one person to
start something big. Both
the Give and Take Charity
and the Gift of Giving
projects started with an
idea and stemmed into
successful ways to give
back! Get proactive, set
goals, and make a difference yourself!
(F) HOLIDAY ORNAMENTS WERE DECORATED BY NURSING
STUDENTS AND THEN SOLD IN ORDER TO BOTH RAISE AWARENESS
FOR NATIONAL HIV/AIDS MONTH AND FUNDRAISE FOR UNICEF
AN EASY WAY TO GET INVOLVED IN GIVING BACK IS TO CREATE
PROJECTS BASED ON MONTH; BY COMBINING A DISEASE
AWARENESS MONTH WITH SEASONAL ITEMS, PEOPLE
WILL MORE LIKELY SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISER AND ITS CAUSE
dominique flores, freshman
CHEERING ON WITH AVON
It was such a rewarding experience
to be able to cheer with everyone.
Students from all different campuses
came and I was just amazed at the
amount of people that came on that
cold and windy morning to come together to cheer for these walkers.
These walkers smiled, high-fived
and thanked us as they passed by.
There were even some participants
who took pictures and recorded us
cheering for them. Even people
weren’t even students of RUSON
came to cheer with us. I remember
vividly a man who came up to the
cheering station who asked a student
next to me, “What group is this?”
“We’re Rutgers School of Nursing,”
the student replied. The man nodded
his head and decided to stick around
and cheer with us. He stayed with us
for a while until he saw his wife
coming down the line and proceeded
to join her. It was all a heartwarming
experience, to see the RUSON students come together to support, to
see the walkers smile as we cheer
them on, and to see people in the
community joining us in supporting
the AVON Breast Cancer Walk participants. I’ve never been more excited ever for the future and I’m looking forward to the upcoming Community Outreach Committee events.
molly naft, sophomore
50+
manpower.
In one word, the weather
was frigid. The event was
early on a cold Sunday
morning. It in center city
New York which was
some hours away for some
of the students.
Despite these conditions,
over 50 college nursing
students showed up this
year from the different
campuses to support the
walkers.
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
I have truly never had such a rewarding experience as volunteering at the
AVON Walk to End Breast Cancer!
As the coordinator for the event this
year, I was so incredibly proud of the
team of 50+ nursing students that
came to cheer for the walk percipients who walked nearly 39 miles for
their cause!
AS a committee, Community Outreach didn’t just attend the event, but
also we held an apparel sale fundraiser during the month of September
to promote Breast Cancer Awareness
Month in October! We sold t-shirts
that read: “Rutgers Fights for the
Cure!” This was our most successful
fundraiser and the most meaningful
to me personally! We raised $450
and donated it to the Avon Walk to
End Breast Cancer! AND CustomInk
even donated another $30 in our
name. What was most rewarding was
knowing that we helped 2 uninsured
women access life-saving tests, such
as a mammogram or a bone scan to
see if breast cancer has spread. We
also won CustomInk’s Photo of the
Week with a group picture of all the
awesome Rutgers students at the
AVON Walk and we won $100 to
donate to charity! With the successes
of this year’s cheering station, hopefully next year will even more success. Working alongside a group of
kind, caring, compassionate, and
selfless future nurses, I look forward
in continuing to make a difference
with those around me! Nothing is
more rewarding than seeing a smile
on someone’s face and knowing that
you were able to help brighten their
day and lessen their load, often when
they need it most!
$480
donated.
Although the AVON walk
cheering station event has
been held annually for the
past 6 year, there was never
previously a drive towards
fundraising for the AVON
breast cancer foundation.
However, with some small
side fundraisers like the tshirt sales, the Community
Outreach Committee was
able to raise a record $480
to donate towards AVON
breast cancer research.
G
WE RISE BY
LIFTING
OTHERS
(G) OVER 50 NURSING STUDENTS ATTENDED THE
AVON CHEERING STATION HELD IN NEW YORK
CITY TO SUPPORT THE WALKERS
(H) STUDENTS FROM THE DIFFERENT GRADES
AND DIFFERENT CAMPUSES GOT TOGETHER FOR
THE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT
(I) THE COMMUNITY OUTREACH COMMITTEE NOT
ONLY SET UP THE PROJECT BUT ALSO FUNDRAISED THROUGH T-SHIRTS AND DONATIONS
H
ROBERT INGERSOLL, LAWYER AND POLITICIAN
I
suraya almosbeh, senior
PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER
Nursing is a unique profession, and contrary to popular belief, the
hospital is only one of many areas a nurse can practice. From the
laboratory to the classroom or from the courtroom to the military
base; nurses can find a fulfilling and interesting career that suits
their individual preferences and needs. To help students explore
specialties available to them, the Rutgers School of Nursing Student
Senate organized a nursing careers event, "Putting the Pieces Together: Where do you fit in?" on November 6th, 2015.
The guest speakers included critical Dr. Amita Avadhani (Critical
Care APN), Dr. Rachel Lyons (Pediatric DNP), Dr. Suzanne Shugg
(Clinical Lipidologist), Ms. Molly Bradshaw (APN & former military nurse) and Mrs. Hosana Tordecilla (Student Registered Nurse
Anesthetist). A panel style event, the students were able to listen to
the guests’ educational backgrounds, specific career paths and the
life lessons they have learned along the way. Sharing their individual experiences with the audience of over 60 RUSON students, students described the speakers’ stories as, “personable and relatable”.
Dr. Amita Avadhani shared her beginning interest in psychiatric
nursing and how her preferences have changed into critical care over
time, an experience that many new nurses may face upon starting in
the workforce. Molly Bradshaw, found her calling serving as a nurse
in the United States Marine Corp, which prompted several student
inquiries about the special training a nurse would receive in that
career. Like Dr. Rachel Lyons, students may now be inclined to
have a specific interest that is dear to their heart, such as her efforts
on obesity prevention to underserved youth. Whilst Hosana Tordecilla may be studying to practice in one of the highest paying nursing careers, the advice she shared emphasized that regardless of sal-
ary, choosing a field that you find enjoyable will make the career
fulfilling.
Rutgers School of Nursing students may have found a new gust of
inspiration and drive within one of the many respective fields mentioned during the panel, but this might not be the case for all in attendance. Student nurses may not know what nursing specialty they
prefer or where in the far travels of the world they will be practicing,
but as Dr. Suzanne Shugg stated, “you can do whatever you want;
[nursing is] customizable, it's flexible, and it really lets you decide
how you want to make a difference in a person's life”.
RUTGERS NURSING GRAD
offers the highest the amount of
nursing programs in the state;
specialty DNP programs include
but are not limited to acute care,
primary care, pediatric care,
midwifery, and anesthesia.
katrina
enriquez,DNP,
junior
amita
avadhani,
DCC, ACNP, ANP, CCRN, APN
MAKE
SURE YOU
GOOD
SYSTEM
IT'S
BECAUSE
YOUHAVE
GET A
TO
MAKESUPPORT
A DIFFERENCE
NOT
BECAUSE
ARE
ONLY
GOING
TO GET
HARDER
ONLY
WITHTHINGS
PATIENTS
BUT
THEIR
FAMILY
AS WELL;
IT'S
FROM
HERE. IT DOESN’T
WHO MAKES
THE
HUMANISTIC
ASPECTMATTER
THAT'S TRULY
THE
IT UP, JUST MAKE
YOU AHAVE
ONE.
REWARDING
PART SURE
TO BEING
NURSE!
K
“”
J
(J) STUDENTS AT THE
BERGEN ST CAMPUS
HELPED PROMOTE
THE NEWLY OPENED
LOCAL CLINIC; THEY
HELPD PROMOTE
PUBLIC HEALTH; BY
EDUCATING PARENTS
AND HOSTED A
HALLOWEEN PARTY
FOR CHILDREN IN
THE LOCAL AREA.
BE THE CHANGE
YOU WANT TO SEE
MAHATMA GANDHI, CIVIL RIGHTS LEADER AND ANTI-WAR ACTIVIST
cheryl pantini, level 3
HAPPY HEALTHY HALLOWEEN
The Community Ambassadors at Rutgers University hosted Healthy Halloween, a day towards
health promotion in celebration of Halloween and
fun, presented for the children and families of
Stephen Crane Village in Newark, NJ. The team,
led by Cheryl Pantini, included students in the
accelerated BSN program and School of Nursing
graduate programs – Sabina Ulysse, Siara Sealy,
Christie Lyn Costanza, Magnolita Bonheur, Angie
Garcia, Nadia Liung, Stephenie Carter and Sean
Lo. The Jordan and Harris Community Health
Center, under the leadership of Dr. Cindy Sickora,
opened a fourth clinic at the Stephen Crane Village community in Newark, NJ on October 1,
2015 towards equalizing health care disparities.
The Community Ambassadors saw a unique opportunity. Fundraising efforts and generous donations from local businesses and sponsors made the
event possible. The festival focused on fun for
children but also served to welcome families to
the clinic, introduce the Community Ambassadors
as representatives of Rutgers, and strengthened
developing relationships between the Stephen
Crane Village community and Rutgers University.
The event took place on Monday, October 19,
2015 between 3:30-5:30 in the afternoon at the
Stephen Crane Community Center. Attending
were approximately 130 people, children and families from the community and a host of volunteers
from Rutgers University. The event itinerary included a pick-your-own-pumpkin patch and painting center, goody bag design workshop, Monster
Mash dance party with a DJ, and several game
stations, including a Health Trivia station. Children and families were offered farm-picked apples
and healthy snacks during the event. Parents left
the celebration with literature outlining available
clinical services and a greatened assurance about
the utility and benefit of the clinic. The hope is
that health promotion will be evidenced by increased attendance at the Jordan and Harris Community Health Center. That, of course, was the
parents’ take-away. The kids left with a painted
pumpkin, goody bags filled with apples and
healthy treats, smiles, and the memory of a fun
and healthy day with new friends.
(K) THE EVENT FEATURED A PANEL OF
DISINGUISHED AND
DIVERSE NURSING
PROFESIONALS THAT
PRACTICE AT BOTH
THE MASTERS AND
DOCTORATE LEVELS;
EACH GAVE THEIR
INDIVIDUAL INSIGHTS
ON THE NURSING
FIELD TO STUDENTS
JOIN US FOR
RUSON GBM
NEXT TIME
02.01.16
NEWARK ACKERSON 106
11:30AM TIL 12:50PM
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF RUSON
RUTGERS SENATE
OF NURSING
PRESIDENT AT LARGE
SURAYA ALMOSBEH
SUALMO@SCARLETMAIL
UNIVERSITY SENATOR
PAK CHAU
PAKWACHAU@GMAIL
RUSON VICE PRESIDENT
REBECCA LINTAG
RAL186@SCARLETMAIL
STUDENT AFFAIRS
REPRESENTATIVE (NB)
JESICA LEE
JESICA.G.LEE@GMAIL
RUSON SECRETARY
RACHEL SISON
RNS66@SCARLETMAIL
RUSON TREASURER
KEVIN LO
KCL53@SCARLETMAIL
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COORDINATOR
MOLLY NAFT
MOLLYNAFT@GMAIL
STUDENT AFFAIRS
REPRESENTATIVE (NWK)
MILLICENT MOSERAY
MILLYANDB@GMAIL
ACADEMIC AFFAIR
REPRESENTATIVE
JEFFREY DYNOF
JEFFREY.DYNOF@RUTGERS