Study Shows Vulnerable Inmates More Fearful of Prison Rape
Using data from 400 male inmates in 23 maximum-security prisons, a new study examines factors related to fear of rape in prison and the likelihood of inmates seeking mental health treatment while incarcerated.
Accreditation Assessment Invites Public to Comment
A team of Assessors from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) will examine all aspects of the ¼ø»Æʦapp Police Department.
Grants Assist Breast Cancer Research in Minority Populations
A nursing professor in ¼ø»Æʦapp's Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing recently received two research grants to enhance diversity and to investigate breast cancer in minority populations.
Diplomacy Program Receives Distinguished Delegation Award
The Leon Charney Diplomacy Program at ¼ø»Æʦapp received the Distinguished Delegation Award at the National Model United Nations competition in New York City.
Dusty May Named ¼ø»Æʦapp's Head Men's Basketball Coach
Dusty May has accepted the challenge of building ¼ø»Æʦapp's men's basketball program into a team that will consistently compete on the national stage.
Graduate Nursing Programs Earn Top Rankings
¼ø»Æʦapp's Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing ranks No. 32 and No. 54 in latest 'U.S. News & World Report' national ranking of best graduate nursing programs.
Public Ethics Academy Honored By Palm Beach County
The Public Ethics Academy at ¼ø»Æʦapp has been honored by the Palm Beach County Commission with a proclamation naming April "Ethics Awareness Month."
¼ø»Æʦapp Medical Students Celebrate at 'Match Day'
The soon-to-be graduates in ¼ø»Æʦapp's Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine participated in a "rite of passage" to find out where they will be spending the next several years of medical training as residents.
Steve Forbes Visits ¼ø»Æʦapp to Deliver First Phil Smith Lecture
Forbes, editor-in-chief of Forbes Media and a two-time candidate for President of the United States, delivered a lecture and met with members of the university community.
Voice Pitch Sways Voters, Doesn't Result in Better Leaders
People with lower-pitched voices are more likely to win elected office because they are believed to be superior leaders. A new study examines if voice pitch is a reliable signal of leadership quality.