Community Health Workers

Feb. 9, 2021 — Wichita State University’s Community Engagement Institute (CEI) is working to put a spotlight on an underutilized and underrecognized profession: community health workers (CHW).

  • Wichita State's Rémi Chou wins top NSF early career research award
  • Wichita State professor wins innovation award to create accessible comic book app
  • Hanna Chastain's aptitude for research on display in work with oralfacial device
  • Shocker Softball to host Virtual FanFest
  • Keep vehicles secure while parked on campus
  • Celebrate Black History Month at Wichita State
  • Save on popular Uscape Shocker apparel
  • Chick-Fil-A now serving grilled chicken nuggets

Wichita Campus

  • Get your free set of #WeSupportU Mental Wellness in the Classroom Cards
  • Students took a lead role in Dockum lunch counter sit-in in summer of 1958
  • Update on Fraudulent Unemployment Claims and 1099-G Forms
  • Today in Black History...
  • Celebrate Black History Month at Wichita State
  • Fraternity and Sorority Life seeking award judges
  • Spring 2021 SPTE results for pre-sessions
  • Join the African American Faculty and Staff Association general meeting
  • Spring OAT deadline is Feb. 12
  • Faculty nominations sought for president's distinguished service award
  • ShiftSpace develops Critical Analysis Worksheet as a resource for the WSU community
  • Ulrich Museum of Art celebrates Black History Month with exhibitions and virtual programs
  • Chick-Fil-A now serving grilled chicken nuggets
  • Virtual workshops aim to strengthen Shocker research with library help
  • UP & USS joint senate meeting set for Feb. 16
  • Women Faculty Forum set for Feb. 25 
  • Webinar teaches money-management strategies
  • Donate blood and receive a $5 Amazon e-gift card
  • This Friday: Exploring Health Economics with Dr. David Slusky
  • Volunteers needed for a research study
  • Learn new skills and achieve personal and professional goals with LinkedIn Learning
  • Usha Haley featured as expert in Newsweek on prospects of US Dollar as Reserve Currency
  • Valentine sweet special from WSU Dining

Wichita State senior, Sierra Brown, accepts full-time job offer at Fortune 500 firm

Feb. 08, 2021— During the fall 2019 semester, Sierra Brown traveled to five out-of-state interviews and received five internship offers, accepted an internship with Goldman Sachs, and has since been offered a full-time position with the firm.

  • Student and employee COVID-19 testing 
  • COVID-19 surveillance vaccine update
  • Unused classrooms available to be used as remote learning space
  • Ulrich Museum of Art celebrates Black History Month with exhibitions and virtual programs
  • Keep vehicles secure while parked on campus
  • Critical resources are available for your success
  • Study Abroad information sessions available for students
  • Nominations for Senior Honor recognition due Feb. 19
  • Student Ambassador Society nominations are now open
  • TRIO Student Support Services is now accepting applications
  • Earn money at Wichita State Behavioral Research Laboratory 
  • Interested in joining a fraternity or sorority?
  • Phi Sigma Pi Spring informational meetings coming up
  • Shocker Softball to host Virtual FanFest
  • Webinar teaches money-management strategies
  • Women's Studies presents Diverse Women's Summit
  • Love During Lockdown: Tuesday Talks with SHS and CAPS 
  • Donate blood and receive a $5 Amazon e-gift card
  • Physics Spring 2021 Seminar Series begins this week
  • Join First Gen Success on Feb. 15 for academic tips
  • Attend Hippodrome informational meeting
  • Syllabus party planned to help you get organized for the semester
  • Volunteers needed for a research study
  • Hanna Chastain's aptitude for research on display in work with oralfacial device
  • Save on popular Uscape Shocker apparel
  • Service-Learning Showcase submission open

Wichita Campus

  • Employee and student COVID-19 testing 
  • COVID-19 surveillance vaccine update
  • Critical resources are available
  • Provide feedback for WSU presidential search
  • Wichita State professor wins innovation award to create accessible comic book app
  • Ulrich Museum of Art celebrates Black History Month with exhibitions and virtual programs
  • New Campus Visitor Guides now available
  • Expert subject librarians are available to help with virtual instruction
  • Accepting proposals and abstracts for virtual Diverse Women’s Summit
  • Faculty Senate meeting set for today
  • Women's Studies presents Diverse Women's Summit
  • Wichita State Baseball unveils 2021 schedule
  • Understanding Finance at WSU event set for Feb. 25
  • Physics Spring 2021 Seminar Series begins this week
  • Shocker Softball to host Virtual FanFest
  • SGA scholarships now open
  • Public Policy and Management Center looking for community development manager
  • Save on popular Uscape Shocker apparel

Picture of 1958 sit-in from The Enlightener

Feb. 5, 2021 - The Dockum Drug Store sit-in of 1958 is attracting new attention during Black History Month, in part thanks to NBC’s Today and Wichita native Sheinelle Jones. Several University of Wichita students participated in the sit-in, which is increasingly recognized as a landmark event in the Civil Rights Movement. NBC’s Today featured the events in a recent broadcast.

Wichita Campus

  • COVID-19 surveillance testing and vaccine update
  • Update on Fraudulent Unemployment Claims and 1099-G Forms
  • Provide feedback for WSU presidential search
  • Celebrate Black History Month at Wichita State
  • Wichita State's Rémi Chou wins top NSF early career research award
  • Faculty nominations sought for president's distinguished service award
  • President's Town Hall for Fairmount College faculty and staff
  • Donate blood and receive a $5 Amazon e-gift card
  • Mathematical Sciences presents Dr. Gisuk Hwang in a lecture series today
  • Disaster Resilience Analytics Center hosts monthly speaker seminar
  • Public Policy and Management Center looking for community development manager
  • Student Involvement event listing: Part 1
  • Hanna Chastain's aptitude for research on display in work with oralfacial device
  • Office of Student Money Management spring 2021 tax support available
  • Heskett Center Valentine's Day massage specials

  • What students can expect for the spring semester
  • COVID-19 surveillance testing and vaccine update
  • Counseling and Prevention Services is here for you
  • Celebrate Black History Month at Wichita State
  • Counseling and Prevention Services group therapy available to students
  • Keep vehicles secure while parked on campus
  • Keep vehicles secure while parked on campus
  • WSU Bike Share is back
  • Welcome back to the 45% of F1RST-Gen Shockers at WSU
  • University Libraries announces spring semester hours
  • Accepting proposals and abstracts for virtual Diverse Women’s Summit
  • TRIO Disability Support Services available in person or remote: Apply today
  • Save the date: Business Internship & Career Virtual Fair, Feb. 23
  • Get the details on spring 2021 Welcomefest
  • Attend Hippodrome informational meeting
  • SAC presents American Ninja Warrior and Motivational Speaker: Hoan Do
  • Take part in the First-Gen Selfie celebration
  • Join First Gen Success to reflect on last semester; enter to win $100 in dining dollars
  • Donate blood and receive a $5 Amazon e-gift card
  • MCLL professor seeks research assistant for study on social justice in language education
  • Student Involvement event listing: Part 1
  • Coming up: Mu Delta Alpha Rush Week
  • Upcoming leadership development opportunities
  • Join the Community Service Board at the Virtual Volunteer Fair
  • Volunteers needed for a research study
  • Doctoral student seeks test subjects for videogame research
  • Graduate School Council funding available for students
  • Psychology course offers service-learning opportunity
  • Office of Student Money Management spring 2021 tax support available
  • Become a ShockerConnect Mentor

Students attend class wearing face coverings.

Feb. 4, 2020 — Amidst the chaos, confusion and grief of the coronavirus pandemic, Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty are stretching their teaching skills and using the experience for teachable moments.