rn formation vol. 10 - issue 1
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TOGETHER WE LEARN
TOGETHER WE CARE
TOGETHER WE GROW
Aug.Sept.Oct 2013 Volume 10 – Issue 1
CNSA Fresno State BOD and Mentors
Welcome Brunch for the Spring 2016 Class
Table of Contents: Meet Your Board! p1
Welcome to the
Family S’16 p5
Where in the world
is Fresno State
Nursing? p7
EXCLUSIVE SERIES:
The Undergraduate,
Professional, and
Graduate View of p11
Nursing
Defeat Stress TODAY! p14
A Peek Inside State
Convention p17
Keep in Touch with CNSA Fresno! p18
RN Formation is a publication of CNSA-CSUF Dept. of Nursing 2345 E. San Ramon Ave, M/S MH. Fresno, CA 93740 Phone: (559) 278-2041 Fax: (559) 278-6360
Join us this issue for a look inside
CNSA -Fresno State Chapter to see how
we are representing the image of nursing
throughout our community!
CNSA Fresno State
Board of Directors 2013-2014
Hello, I am very excited to be this year's Fresno State President. It is my dream to apply myself to making this year an unforgettable
and exciting experience both through knowledge and opportunity.
Each of my officers and directors are friendly and hardworking
individuals. With their help I have no doubt that we can make my
dream come true for Fresno State Nursing. I plan on working hard
to ensure that all of our students are getting the help they need and
provide them with as many opportunities as possible to help them
grow as individuals and nursing leaders. Make CNSA your family
because Together We Learn, Together We Care, Together We Grow!
zhuddleston@mail.frensostate.edu
Zack Huddleston
Chapter President
I am a 2nd career student, as well as a wife & mom with a part-
time job. At first, being in the nursing program was pretty
intimidating but once the realization set in that it’s important to
have fun, the intimidation subsided. I feel that my position of
leadership will allow me to have more exposure to other nursing
students and encourage them to not only have fun but to make the
best of this wonderfully adventurous program!
coolsheri@mail.fresnostate.edu
Sheri Cooley
Vice President
My name is Joy Recchio. I currently am in 3rd semester and am
beginning my senior year at Fresno State. I have many goals
that I wish to accomplish in my role as Treasurer. I want to
create a budget for events and activities put on by CNSA and
decrease the total cost spent as well as increase the profit by
10%. I also will make sure that at every meeting I will report on
the current financial status of CNSA and state exactly where and
when money was spent and why. I will plan a budget for money
spent at state convention in San Jose, mid-year convention in
Kentucky, and national convention in Tennessee and determine
the total amount being reimbursed to attendees.
joyrecchio@mail.fresnostate.edu
Joy Recchio
Treasurer
Page - 1 RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
CNSA Fresno State
Board of Directors 2013-2014
I am Erin Kangas, a third semester nursing student. I am currently
serving on the CNSA Board of Directors as secretary. As your
secretary, I will keep all members informed of the topics discussed
through our meeting minutes. I will send all of the meeting minutes
out following our meetings. If you have any questions about CNSA
or about the meeting minutes, please feel free to contact me!
ekangas@mail.fresnostate.edu
Erin Kangas
Secretary
Hello all! I'm very excited to be a part of your CNSA Fresno State
Board of Directors this year. I am an advocate for health and wellness
and believe that as nursing students and nursing professionals we
need to care for ourselves to be able to care for others. We are the
future of health care and must be act as health advocates for ourselves
and our patients to prevent disease and foster a higher quality of life.
With your help and participation I plan to promote health and
wellness in our nursing community here at Fresno State and the
greater community of Fresno. This semester, please make time to care
for yourself and make time to give back to others, I promise that you
won't regret it. I look forward to working with the students in our
nursing program and getting to know each of you.
nsmorales@mail.fresnostate.edu
Noah Morales
Community Health
Director
Hello! My name is Jordan Burns and I am the new Fresno State CNSA
Legislative Director. As cliché as it sounds, I am genuinely excited to
be as involved as I am now with our Fresno State CNSA chapter.
Every meeting is an opportunity for me to get personal with fellow
student nurses. Over the Summer I have been working on a
"professional code of conduct" resolution that I will be presenting to
the statewide body of delegates at "Convention" this October. I expect
to be talking to an audience of over 100 other nursing students. I'm
really excited about convention! I would challenge anyone reading
this to attend a CNSA meeting for themselves to get a better idea of
what this organization is about!
jtburns33@mail.fresnostate.edu
Jordan Burns
Legislative
Director
Page – 2 RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
CNSA Fresno State
Board of Directors 2013-2014
My name is Jireh Somera. I am the current Website Director for our
CNSA chapter. I will be entering my final year in the nursing program.
Being a part of this wonderful organization has greatly contributed to
my student nursing experience. Whether it is from emails, social media,
or through our new website, my goal is to provide innovation in how
information is distributed to the masses.
jirehsomera@mail.fresnostate.edu
Jireh Somera
Website Director
Hey Nursing Family! My name is Jacquelyn and I am honored to be a
part of such a great group of people in CNSA. I hope to take advantage
of my position on the Board of Directors to develop my own leadership
skills, and I hope that through my enthusiasm I can help encourage
others to get involved themselves! It is my goal to make sure that
everyone in our CNSA chapter as well as our nursing program is
informed about what is going on in Fresno State Nursing through social
media, email, newsletters, flyers, and so on! I also plan to design apparel
for our program so that we are able to proudly represent our profession
when we are wearing something other than our beloved blue “smurf”
scrubs! We all know that comfort is key, so I look forward to any
suggestions on how I can help keep you informed and looking sharp this
year!
yerian@mail.fresnostate.edu
Jacquelyn Yerian
Publications
& Media Director
Hello, my name is Thomas Fuentez and I am the events director for
CNSA Fresno State. My primary goal is to encourage participation in
various volunteer events around our community. In addition to this, I am
hoping to coordinate several events to give us a chance to take a break
from nursing and go out to have some fun. If anyone has any
recommendations for events feel free to email me!
tommyfu@mail.fresnostate.edu
Thomas Fuentez
Events Director
Page – 3
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
CNSA Fresno State
Board of Directors 2013-2014
Hello! My name is Tania Navarro and I currently hold the position of
Director of Membership for the school year of 2013-2014. As the
Director of Membership my duties consist of new member recruitment
and to provide information in regards to membership and conventions
(national and state conventions). At the conventions, I will organize
students who enjoy the legislative aspect of nursing to get involved and
to have a voice by being delegates and alternates. I will do my best to
demonstrate to students that there is substantial gain of knowledge that
comes with firsthand experience and that things such as leadership and
communication skills are not learned best just by reading books. My
advice for nursing students is simply this; enjoy life, love nursing, and
get involved with CNSA.
taniamn@mail.fresnostate.edu
Tania Navarro
Membership
Director
As fundraising director for the 2013-2014 program year, my goal is to
help as much as possible in contributing to our Fresno State CNSA
chapter. This includes but is not limited to possible bake sales, retrieving
donations from local businesses, and helping nursing students attend
conventions. In addition, I hope to increase our RNBC prizes and
opportunities provided to future incoming cohorts.
Heesackerhaley@mail.fresnostate.edu Haley Heesacker
Fundraising
Director
Page - 4
Hello! My name is Vanesa E. Vidal and I am the CNSA Breakthrough to
Nursing Director for Fresno State. As director I plan to teach, encourage
and provide resources to those who are minorities, first generation
students, single parents and men about the nursing profession. I want to
focus on visiting schools, both K-12 and community colleges, that are
located in neighborhoods with a low economic status and that have
higher drop-out rates. I would like the support and input from minorities
within our program to serve as examples to the communities we visit.
vvidal@mail.fresnostate.edu
Vanesa Vidal
BTN Director
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Welcome to the Family
Class of Spring 2016 !
This August, CNSA as well as other mentors in our nursing family greeted the Class of Spring
2016 at our Welcome Brunch and RN Boot Camp. While here, our newest nurses-in-
training enjoyed a 3-day adventure filled with ice breakers, advice on strategies for
success, a skills rotation through our nursing resource center and tons of raffle prizes!
Mentors -
Invaluable to us!
“ Mentors keep us on track and keep us calm. They are
reassuring and very knowledgeable. ”
- S’16
Page – 5 RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Welcome to the Family
Class of Spring 2016 !
Eight weeks after the start of the program, we asked the Spring 2016 Cohort what advice
and tools were most beneficial to them. We also asked for their feedback on ways that
their overall experience could have been improved. We will be implementing these
suggestions in our next Welcome Brunch/RN Boot Camp and wish S’16 the best of luck!
Page – 6
Strive for Good Grades
Keep a Positive Attitude
Practice in the NRC often
Seek Support from Mentors
Make time to have FUN!
Manage Time & Priorities
Participate in Study Groups
See an Academic Advisor
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Page – 7
Where in the world is
Fresno State Nursing?
Author: Noah Morales
On September 25th 2013, Fresno State Nursing students participated
in the Benefits and Wellness Expo at the Satellite Union on the
Fresno State Campus. Ten students participated; they spoke with
over 100 individuals and provided blood pressure screenings for
over 60 people!
As an active chapter in the California Nursing Students’ Association, Fresno State nursing students are encouraged to make volunteer work and participation in community events a priority. While schedules get busy and life gets in the way at times, we are proud to say that each of our six cohorts are well represented at each of these
events and their level of professionalism is outstanding. These volunteer events provide an excellent opportunity for students to practice their skills in a real-world setting as well as collaborate with other students in the field. Read on to see where Fresno State has been leaving their paw prints!
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Page – 8
Where in the world is
Fresno State Nursing?
H e a r t W a l k T e a m 2 0 1 3 ! ! ! Lauren Lawler, Janine Frey, Harroop Kaur, Kaitlyn Martin, Anne Wilcox,
Chris Ritter, Joy Recchio, Vathany Chea, Michelle Porte, Sheri Cooley,
Stacie Saldin, Rebecca Nelson, Duran Randolph, Nao Vang, Puvan
Sran, MyKim Doan, Alexis Deboer, Jacquelyn Yerian, Tania Navarro
Author: Tania Navarro September 21, 2013
The Heart Walk is an event that takes place every year at Sierra Vista Mall in Clovis. This event
brings the hearts of people together to fundraise for the American Heart Association. As student
nurses, our goal is to increase awareness of the risk factors that contribute to heart disease by
taking blood pressures and giving people information about their results. This is a great opportunity
for all semesters to get involved. New students get the opportunity to practice their skills on people
of all ages and different backgrounds. The variety of people gives them the opportunity to actually
listen and not just to assume that everybody will have a good blood pressure. All semesters have the
opportunity to practice their communication skills, collaborate as a team to achieve our goal, and
help our community by increasing awareness. I thank you everybody that participated this year by
giving a little of your time to make a difference. I thank you everybody for being the future of nursing.
Finally, I would like to ask everybody else when do they start being nurses. The answer is today… Be a
leader, represent your school, and get involved to make a difference while doing what you love.
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Page – 9
Where in the world is
Fresno State Nursing? Where in the world is
Fresno State Nursing?
Author: Carolina Adame September 29, 2013
With about 400 blood pressure screenings and over 500 people educated, one can say that the event at the Madera Swap Meet was a huge success! In this largely Hispanic and uninsured community, Fresno State Nursing Students not only practiced their Spanish skills and manual blood pressures in not-so-perfect conditions, they were also able to apply their classroom knowledge to real-life cases. We had 20 volunteers, representing nearly all semesters, spend their early Sunday morning taking blood pressures, educating the public on HTN and DM, and informing them of local clinics that offer a variety of services on a sliding-scale payment plan. The Madera community was really appreciative and many asked when we would be back! These events are great for networking with students outside your cohort while working together to help the community. Sad that you missed this event? Stay tuned for more volunteer opportunities this semester!
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
A Handy Patient Education Tool
Page – 10
Where in the world is
Fresno State Nursing?
Author: Elena Pena SAFE, or Senior Awareness & Fall Education, is a program in which multiple disciplines including Nursing and Physical Therapy work collaboratively to screen the elderly clients in our community for their risk of falling. The events include health screenings as well as education and exercise programs to reduce the risk of clients falling in the Central Valley.
This program is beneficial to the elderly population in our community and allows nursing students to engage with the community, use the 4 C’s, work side-by-side with other disciplines and improve preparedness for practice. As the elderly population continues to grow, so does the need to increase awareness and care for this population. Come join the fun - We hope to see you on November 20th!
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
This year SAFE incorporated Community Health Nursing into the collaboration to ensure that elderly clients receive follow-up at home on the recommendation made at the clinic. Social Work is also involved in this project, in composing a resource book, which will be used to refer client to community agencies for additional assistance. Nursing students are involved in taking health histories, assessing orthostatic blood pressure, and performing a vision assessment on each client. Nursing students also review all client medications for polypharmacy and any medications that could increase fall risk.
Volunteer with SAFE
When: Wed. November 20 2013
Group#1 8:00am – 12:00 pm Group #2 11:00am – 3:30pm
Where: 1625 E. Shaw Avenue
Fresno, CA 93710
How: Please contact MaryAnne
McCarthy to sign up! mamccarthy@csufresno.edu
Page – 11
A word with Fresno State Alumni,
Phillip Bautista
This is the first of a two article series in which RN
Formation catches up with Fall 2011 alumni,
Phillip Bautista, as he shares his thoughts on the
role of nurses and nursing students in the future
of healthcare, community involvement, and his
professional path after Fresno State Nursing. Be
sure to catch the second half of this two part
article in the next issue of RN Formation.
–Editor
Author: Phillip Bautista, RN, BSN, PHN
I first want to take a moment to
thank RN Formation for giving me the
opportunity to remain involved post-
graduation. As the 2009 - 2010
Publications and Media Director for
Fresno State CNSA, I was involved in
the RN Formation the year that it was
awarded the best newsletter at the
CNSA State Convention in 2010. On
the topic of dates, October 1st was a
historic date in several aspects. Many
individuals are still dealing with the
shock of websites, offices, and
monuments closed to public access
after the government shutdown due to
the inability to reach a budget. What
was the main reason behind the
shutdown? The exact same topic that
is on the mind of healthcare
professionals nationwide is also the
same topic that ended up in a
deadlocked Congress: The Patient
Protection and Affordable Care Act of
2010. You may know it to be
abbreviated as ACA, or also
Obamacare. I personally believe that
is important for us to recognize that we
are in the eyes of the public as the
future of healthcare, and we should
remember to remain professional by
avoiding the use of political monikers
like Obamacare and refer to it as
Affordable Care. Many of us have
heard of it, and there are definitely
mixed feelings and views about the
legislation.
(Continued…)
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
So what is the overall result of this
legislation in a nutshell? At an initial
increased cost, the healthcare systems
and insurance companies of the United
States will be offering health care to
citizens in a manner that is affordable.
While it is definitely true that the initial
costs will be high to offer health
insurance to everyone, consider these
numbers for a moment. The United
States spent $2.7 trillion dollars on health
care in 2012. It may be hard to wrap
your head around such a large number,
so break it down for every one of the
313 million people in this country as of
2012. The amount of spending is
$8,626,198.08 per person, per year, or
$23,633.42 per person, per day.
Outrageous, right? You would think that
with all of these costs, we would be
healthy. This is not the case. Only THREE
PERCENT of that $2.7 trillion spent went
towards preventive healthcare and
wellness costs. The Physicians for Social
Responsibility estimates that for every $1
of preventive care we provide, we can
save $44. It doesn’t take a math genius
to figure out that we could cut some of
that $2.7 trillion in costs by increasing
wellness. Overall, the ACA will have
many problems as we work towards
finding ways to improve our health, but
in the long term picture, our health care
costs can decrease. As nurses, we will
be a resource for questions from the
community. As nursing students, we can
already become involved by serving
the community through screening
events, educational events, and
embedding in the future culture of
nursing that healthcare is not only
about acute, sick care, but also about
keeping our communities healthy and
promoting wellness. After all, who really
wants to feel anything less than
wellness, happiness, and healthy?
Student Success was an idea
hatched from a brainstorm in 2012.
Since the initial discussion of an
opportunity to allow students to
educate the community in a real and
tangible way, we have held five events
that have increased in outreach at
every event. We initially were able to
educate about 40 people in March of
2013, and last month increased that
number to screening an estimated 400
people, most without healthcare, and
educating over 550 people in a single
day. The Department of Nursing is
receiving funding from the College of
Health and Human Services to continue
these events, so please consider
coming out when you can for the
events. Everyone has mentioned an
incredible opportunity for outreach,
and highly recommends it to other
students. There are faculty and RNs
available, so you have a safe
opportunity to educate and learn from
experience, while serving the
community.
By now, I’m sure many of you may
be interested in helping out, but want
to ask the question: “Does what I do as
a student really affect anything in the
(continued)
Page – 12 RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
real world and in health policy?” I have
three simple examples for you. On
November 6, 2000, President Clinton
signed the Needlestick Safety and
Prevention Act. This act provided the
framework for the safety policies we
have today. Over 500,000 needlestick
injuries occur annually. Nursing students
(who eventually become RNs in case
you were wondering) were among
those that spearheaded the call for this
level of protection through student
association resolutions. At the 2011
CNSA Convention, future Legislative
Director, Jessica Hunter, presented a
resolution regarding tubing and
catheter misconnections. The resolution
asked for a higher level of awareness to
prevent these events from happening.
From your experience as a student,
especially those past 1st or 2nd semester,
how many times have you been
absolutely confused due to a new type
of equipment in a new clinical rotation?
On September 25, 2011, Judith Ming
died at Alta Bates Summit Medical
Center in Oakland, CA due to a form of
these misconnection issues. During a
strike, a traveling nurse was brought in
to the hospital, and mistakenly gave a
nutritional feeding (like the Jevity
feedings you gave during first semester
through a PEG tube) through an
intravenous route and the patient died
as a result. True story? Yes it is, you can
Google the full details. Due to this
resolution and awareness, hospitals are
now examining the possibility of
preventing these events in the future,
especially important for all of you as
students or new graduate RNs. Also at
the 2011 CNSA State Convention,
Darrell Wong, RN, and alumni of Fresno
State Nursing passed a resolution that
increased awareness of Angelman
syndrome, a neuro-genetic disorder
that occurs in 1 in 15,000 live births.
Darrell’s daughter Alyssa has been
diagnosed with this disorder, and he
wanted to raise awareness on behalf of
his daughter and others affected by
their diagnosis. As one of many pushing
for this awareness and research, the UC
Davis MIND Institute has recently
received a five year nearly $3 million
grant to research therapies and other
similar information on four genetic
disorders, including Angelman
syndrome. Sometimes your personal
stories can be a springboard to propel
you forward into new areas of
healthcare.
How can you get involved to make a
difference like this? All of us want to
come in to nursing so that we can make
an impact, and make a change on the
world. Not all of us are aware of how to
get to that point, but we all want to do it.
In the second half of my article, I will
address these questions, and share
some of my personal stories on how to
achieve this and find that balance
between serving others and maintaining
your sanity in nursing school. You are
welcome to email me if you have
questions or comments regarding the
article, I always welcome feedback!
bautista.phillip@gmail.com
Page – 13 RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Nursing School…
Stressed Much?
Page – 14
Author: Noah Morales
Community Health Director
On August 22nd it started again. For some, this would be the first battle but for
others, the end of the war. Regardless, the casualties would be the same; as
expected, our free time began to flee as an army of tests, care plans, and
clinicals charged towards us from what was once the distant horizon. Soon the
army was upon us; we were surrounded and all that could seemingly be done
was to study harder, stay up later, and eat faster. September came, hot weather
remained, and the last of our free time seemed to evaporate away. As the battle
continues, we grow weaker, inflicted by the penetrating wounds of Stress. And at
times, it feels as though we’re defenseless against this opponent. But it is not true!
What we forget is that the things we give up first, when our free time becomes
sparse, are the weapons that are most effective at defeating Stress:
EXERCISE!
NUTRITION!
SLEEP!
Exercise is arguably the fiercest and acts by releasing endorphins, improving
mood, bolstering brain function, decreasing anxiety (the undeniable partner of
Stress), and promoting better sleep. Sleep is no stranger to defeating Stress either.
Adequate sleep supports mental performance, emotional well-being, and
physical health. And lastly, maintaining good nutrition acts to support the mind
and body alike, protecting us from becoming susceptible to the consequences of
Stress. So as you forge onward, use your weapons well, use them often, and keep
Stress in check!
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Nursing School…
Stressed Much?
Page – 15
Exercise: The more vigorous, the better. Get that heart rate up! Just
20 minutes of vigorous exercise a day has been shown to be incredibly
beneficial in so many ways.
Sleep: How much? There is no magic number, but typically experts
say 7-9 hours a night. Did you know that short sleep duration is linked to
an increased likelihood of obesity and psychiatric problems? Also, a
person who misses the prior night of sleep functions about as well as a
person who has a legally intoxicated blood alcohol level! Yikes, think
about that next time you go to clinical or work after pulling an all-
nighter…
Nutrition: In the words of Michael Pollan; “eat food, not too much,
and mostly plants.” What he means is that we should eat real food
(minimally processed), eat often but don’t over indulge, and you can
rarely go wrong with a primarily plant based diet. However, we often
do go for the wrong foods (high fat, simple carbs, high sugar). Why?!
It’s really not all our fault; humans are biochemically programmed to
crave these foods. These cravings are especially intense due to the
effects of increased cortisol levels (the stress hormone) in the brain. But
fight back by planning ahead and thinking about the food you eat.
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Nursing School…
Stressed Much?
Page – 16
As I’ve said before and I’ll say again, journaling is shown to be an
effective way of maintaining and modifying behavior; give it a try with the Weekly Health Journal (see your email). Below is the data from the first month of the health journal. How’s your cohort shaping up?
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
A Quick Peek Inside
State Convention
Page – 17
On October 18th, forty-five of our members attended State Convention! Here are just a
few pictures from our 3-day adventure! Check out the full gallery on our Facebook page,
and stay tuned for more information about State & National conventions in our next issue!
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RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Keep in touch with
CNSA – Fresno
Page – 18
This October, forty-five CNSA Fresno State members attended State Conference in San
Jose, CA. We were honored to receive the State award for highest chapter attendance in
all of California! Do you want to get involved with this exceptional association and all of its
members? Read below to find out how to stay in touch with your local CNSA chapter!
Check out Our Website at: www.fresnostate.orgsync.com/org/cnsa
- Or -
Try scanning our handy new QR Codes
to take you straight to our website and
Facebook Page!
Author: Jireh Somera
A new semester always brings new opportunities to learn,
care, and grow. After being elected as the new Website
Director for our CNSA chapter, I knew that creating a
website would be a challenge. Coming into the position I had little to no experience
with HTML coding and let alone web design. However, through the help of OrgSync
and the countless Google searches, I was able to launch the new website at the
beginning of August. The website features tools you can utilize throughout the
semester. You can navigate through the homepage to various links from upcoming
events, pictures, to even the state and national websites.
ORGSYNC FACEBOOK
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
Mission: CNSA – Fresno State Chapter
Our Mission is to provide our Nursing and Pre-Nursing students
with opportunities that increase awareness of professional
organizations, promote education and knowledge of Nursing,
and encourage involvement on local, state, and national levels.
Furthermore, CNSA – Fresno State seeks to optimize student
exposure to the diversity existing within Nursing, and establish
bidirectional communication between its members, non-
members, advisors, faculty and the community.
Editor: Jacquelyn Yerian
Publications & Media Director
CNSA - Fresno State Chapter
Publications/Media Committee:
Jireh Somera, Kati Chaffin,
Desiree, Pimentel, Noah Morales,
Jordan Burns, Tania Navarro,
Elena Pena, Carolina Adame, Vanesa Vidal.
RN Formation is a publication of CNSA-CSU Fresno Dept. of Nursing 2345 E. San Ramon Ave, M/S MH. Fresno, CA 93740 Phone: (559) 278-2041 Fax: (559) 278-6360
We Want You!
To Get Involved.
Page – 19
Sun. Nov. 10 8:00am – 1:00pm
Woodward Park
Sikh/Punjabi Walk
Wed. Nov. 13 10:00am – 2:00pm
Free Speech Area
Wed. Nov. 20 8:00am – 12:00pm
11:00am – 3:00 pm
Safe Balance Clinic
To sign up to help out, contact:
mamccarthy@csufresno.edu
Sun. Nov. 24 7:00am – 2:00pm
Madera Swap Meet
Sun. Dec. 7 8:00am – 12:00pm
Bulldog Pantry
MEETINGS:
Mon. Nov 4 - 4:30pm
Mon. Nov 18 - 4:30pm
Mon. Dec 2 - 4:30pm
Location: Music 160
Is this issue of RN Formation getting you pumped to get
yourself out there and represent Fresno State Nursing?! We
sure hope so & can’t wait for you to join us! Check out the
following upcoming opportunities:
Editor: Jacquelyn Yerian I hope that you have enjoyed this issue of
RN Formation! As the first issue of the
semester, I look forward to your feedback
on what you liked, what you want to see
more of, and any way that I can improve
this publication to get you the information
you need and want. Feel free to use my
contact information below to reach me.
Questions or Comments: yerian@mail.fresnostate.edu
RN Formation – Vol. 10 Issue 1.
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