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Dear Silverman College of Pharmacy and Community,
As we move into the spring season, I am inspired by the momentum, innovation, and shared commitment reflected across our students, faculty, staff, alumni, and partners. This newsletter highlights the extraordinary work happening throughout our college, from advancing community pharmacy practice, to elevating experiential learning, to shaping state and national policy, to celebrating excellence at every level.
It is also my privilege to share a milestone of tremendous significance for our university. NSU has earned the 2026 Carnegie Classification for Community Engagement, making us the only large, professions‑focused university in the nation to hold Community Engagement, R1 research, and Opportunity designations. This recognition affirms our commitment to research excellence, meaningful partnerships, and expanding opportunity for the students and communities we serve. This accomplishment speaks directly to the values that guide our college: service, scholarship, and an unwavering focus on improving health outcomes.
Within the Silverman College of Pharmacy, these values shine through daily. Our students lead with purpose, advocating at the Capitol and earning national recognition. Our faculty advance the profession through high‑impact scholarship, national leadership, community‑engaged research, and innovative teaching. Our alumni continue to make us proud as they assume leadership roles nationwide. And our community partnerships deepen and grow, strengthening the impact we make together.
Thank you for your continued commitment to excellence and for the many ways you contribute to the success of our college. Together, we are shaping the next generation of pharmacists, innovators, advocates, and leaders; each prepared to advance patient care and strengthen the health of the communities we proudly serve.
With appreciation and pride,
Michelle A. Clark, Ph.D.
Dean
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Building the Future of Community Pharmacy...Together | | |
We continue to advance the profession’s call for colleges and schools of pharmacy to actively promote community pharmacy practice as a valuable and respected patient care setting. Embracing this responsibility, the college welcomed CVS Health, Walgreens, and Publix Pharmacy for a series of career and professional development events that highlighted the essential role community pharmacists play in delivering accessible, high-quality patient care. During these events, our students engaged directly with frontline leaders who exemplify the expertise, professionalism, and patient advocacy that define modern community pharmacy.
These interactions offered not only meaningful career insight but also a powerful re-framing of community practice as a dynamic, fulfilling, and highly impactful component of the healthcare system. Through conversations, mentorship, and real world perspectives, students saw community pharmacy not only as the most accessible point of care for many patients, but also as a vibrant environment where clinical decision making, leadership, and patient advocacy are central to the pharmacist’s daily work.
Together, these events underscore our college’s strong commitment to elevating community pharmacy as a respected and highly valued patient care setting. By engaging deeply with our community pharmacy partners, we ensure our student pharmacists not only understand the significant clinical impact of community practice, but also feel empowered to envision themselves as leaders who will advance patient care, access, and health outcomes in their own careers.
| | Recognizing the Distinguished Career of Dr. Silvia Rabionet | |
We proudly celebrate the retirement of Silvia Rabionet, Ed.D., professor and chair of the Department of Sociobehavioral and Administrative Pharmacy, whose remarkable career has left an enduring impact on our college, our students, and the broader public health community. Dr. Rabionet joined the university in 2007, and throughout her tenure, consistently bridged pharmacy, public health, and the social sciences; advancing curricula, strengthening academic programs, and shaping future scholars and practitioners.
Beyond the classroom, she served as principal investigator, co-investigator, and mentor on numerous federally funded grants, particularly in HIV and mental health research. Her work included collaborations with leading organizations such as the National Institutes of Health, the Pan American Health Organization, and the World Health Organization. Her dedication to mentorship has profoundly influenced the careers of countless students, fellows, and faculty, many of whom now hold leadership roles in academia, research, and professional practice. As Dr. Rabionet begins her well deserved retirement, the Silverman College of Pharmacy celebrates a career defined by service, scholarship, and an unwavering commitment to advancing public health and pharmacy education. We extend our heartfelt gratitude for her many contributions and wish her joy, fulfillment, and new adventures in this next chapter.
| Honoring a Decade of Commitment: Dr. Shepherd Recognized by McFatter Technical College | |
 | | Elizabeth Shepherd, Pharm.D., assistant dean for strategic partnerships and program development, was recently recognized by McFatter Technical College and High School for her dedicated service on their Pharmacy Technician Advisory Board (PTAB). Pharmacy technicians play a vital role in the profession, working closely with pharmacists across community, hospital, and a wide range of other practice settings to support safe and effective patient care. Dr. Shepherd has served on the PTAB for the past 10 years, contributing her expertise to strengthen curriculum design, professional competencies, and workforce readiness. She played an integral role in helping the program achieve ASHP Accreditation, a milestone that confirms the curriculum meets rigorous national standards for technician education and training. Through her collaboration and commitment, Dr. Shepherd has helped ensure that students are well‑prepared to pursue the Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPhT) credential and obtain licensure as Florida Board of Pharmacy Registered Pharmacy Technicians (RPhT). Her longstanding dedication has supported the development of future technicians and advanced the quality of pharmacy education across the region.
| | Well‑Being in Action: How We Stay Connected, Mindful, and Moving | |
| | | Well‑being isn’t just something we talk about at the college, it’s something we actively cultivate throughout the year. Rooted in the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s (SAMHSA) 8 Dimensions of Wellness, our ongoing initiatives are designed to strengthen connections, foster resilience, and create meaningful moments of joy and reflection across our campuses. Over the past several months, the Pharmily has embraced well‑being in many forms. Faculty, staff, and students are given an opportunity to participate in bi‑weekly meditation sessions and multiple yoga offerings, including a January session and another scheduled for later this month. The college also shares weekly social media posts highlighting various aspects of well‑being, helping to reinforce positive habits and awareness. Our community-building events have continued to flourish as well, from a festive Cookie Exchange that invited colleagues to share treats and traditions, to cheering on the Sharks together at an NSU basketball game, celebrating social wellness, connection, and school spirit.
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Professional well‑being and workplace vitality were front and center as well. Faculty and staff engaged in a development program titled 'Energize Your Workday with Deskercise' which explored the health risks of prolonged sitting, introduced practical movement techniques, and empowered participants to build personalized plans to stay active throughout the workday. Students also benefited from a dedicated well‑being program, 'Building Healthy Habits: Nutrition, Sleep, and Movement' and their impact on academic success, personal balance, and long‑term resilience. The discussions highlighted the powerful role daily choices can play in supporting mental, physical, and emotional health both inside and outside the classroom.
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These experiences reflect the shared commitment that defines the Barry and Judy Silverman College of Pharmacy, nurturing a community where every member feels supported, connected, and empowered to care for their whole self. They remind us how meaningful it is to pause, prioritize well‑being, and invest in one another. As we continue building a culture where wellness is not just an initiative but a shared way of living and learning, we remain committed to expanding these efforts and creating even more opportunities for our community to thrive.
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Advancing Oncology Research and Strengthening Community Support | |
| | | Jean Latimer, Ph.D., associate professor and director of NSU’s AutoNation Institute for Breast Cancer Research and Care, continues to bridge groundbreaking scientific discovery with compassionate community outreach. Recently recognized by Gilda’s Club South Florida as a medical hero in oncology, Dr. Latimer is celebrated for her research leadership, as well as for her dedication to supporting individuals and families affected by cancer. She leads innovative research examining DNA damage in human breast tissue caused by environmental factors. Using a unique method of cultivating cells from normal and early stage tumor tissue, her team works to uncover the origins of breast cancer and identify the most effective prevention and treatment strategies. “The NSU AutoNation Institute for Breast Cancer Research is proud to be associated with Gilda’s Club,” she shared. “Gilda’s Club is a wonderful organization supporting cancer consumers in every major city, with clubhouse programming that truly makes a difference.”
Dr. Latimer was also featured in the South Florida Business Journal for her work on microRNA and its potential to significantly improve chemotherapy outcomes. The article highlighted how her research seeks to uncover biological mechanisms that may increase the effectiveness of cancer treatments, paving the way for more personalized and successful therapeutic options. Together, these achievements underscore Dr. Latimer’s dual commitment to advancing scientific discovery and serving the community. Her leadership continues to position NSU at the forefront of breast cancer research while ensuring that new knowledge reaches, and meaningfully benefits, those who need it most.
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Karen Berger, Pharm.D. Elected to Prestigious ASHP Delegate Role | |
Karen Berger, Pharm.D., assistant professor in the Department of Pharmacy Practice, has been elected to serve as a Florida delegate for the American Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP). This is a notable achievement and reflects the recognition by her pharmacy colleagues in the state to her dedication to the profession. As one of six delegates representing Florida, Dr. Berger will play a role in shaping national pharmacy policy and contributing to discussions that impact health system pharmacy. Her term began in January 2026 and runs through 2028. She looks forward to voting in her first House of Delegates this month. The college congratulates Dr. Berger on this outstanding achievement and applauds her continued leadership and service to the pharmacy community.
| | Advancing Pharmacy Education Through AJPE Publications | | |
Faculty from the Department of Sociobehavioral and Administrative Pharmacy continue to advance innovation in pharmacy education as shown through their recent publications in the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education (AJPE). Basma Gomaa, Ph.D. assistant professor, with colleagues Jesus Sanchez, Ph.D. and Karen Fiano, Pharm.D., published “Reddit as a Window into NAPLEX Preparation: A Thematic and Network Analysis' the first study to use Reddit as a data source for exploring how pharmacy graduates discuss their preparation for their licensure exam. By analyzing real world conversations in an online community, the authors provided fresh insight into the post-graduation preparation period and identified opportunities for pharmacy programs to better align support with graduates’ evolving needs.
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In a complementary contribution to AJPE, Alexandra Perez, Pharm.D. (’05), with co-authors Jesus Sanchez, Ph.D. and Silvia Rabionet, Ed.D., published 'Bridging the Research Gap: Assessing the Impact of a Scalable, Required Applied Research Course for Second-Year Student Pharmacists'. This article highlights the college’s Evidence-Based Practice 4 course, a required applied research experience designed to strengthen student pharmacists’ skills in interpreting health literature, applying evidence-based methods, and conducting practice‑relevant research, particularly medication use studies. These collective contributions underscore the college’s commitment to advancing educational research and preparing future pharmacists with strong analytical, evidence-based practice skills.
| | Connecting Expertise: Inside the 2nd Annual Critical Care Symposium | | |
The 2nd Annual Critical Care Symposium was held on Saturday, February 21, at the NSU Fort Lauderdale/Davie campus. This year’s program delivered 6.5 hours of continuing pharmacy education led by a multidisciplinary lineup of local and national experts, including two clinical guideline authors. Attendees also participated in an engaging interactive workshop exploring the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in inpatient settings, with a focus on applications within intensive care units.
The event welcomed more than 120 in person and virtual participants representing 16 states and Puerto Rico. The experience was further enriched through dynamic live Zoom moderation by ‘Pharmacy to Dose’ podcast host Nick Peters. In addition to the educational sessions, participants had opportunities to network with critical care practitioners nationwide and connect with valued industry sponsors. A sincere thank you to our outstanding panel of speakers, whose expertise and enthusiasm made the program truly exceptional. We are also grateful for the generous support of our industry sponsors, whose partnership helped make the symposium possible: CorMedix, CSL Behring, Cumberland Pharmaceuticals, Fresenius Kabi, Hema Biologics, Innoviva Specialty Therapeutics, Keenova, Octapharma, SERB Pharmaceuticals, and Shionogi.
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Special thanks go to our incredible student volunteers, whose enthusiasm, professionalism, and tireless support were essential to the success of this year’s symposium. Their dedication ensured that every participant, whether attending in person or virtually, felt welcomed, supported, and fully engaged. Congratulations to our faculty Co-Chairs, Karen Berger, Pharm.D., and Melissa Santibanez, Pharm.D. ('15), for organizing an exciting and successful symposium.
Details about next year’s program will be announced soon!
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Future Leaders in Action: Student Pharmacists Shine at Florida Board of Pharmacy Meeting |
| | | We were proud to see such a strong showing from our student pharmacists at the recent Florida Board of Pharmacy meeting. Forty-six students attended, reflecting not only their enthusiasm, but a deep and growing commitment to advocacy, regulatory awareness, and professional leadership. By taking part in this statewide regulatory session, students had the unique opportunity to observe the decision-making processes that shape pharmacy practice in Florida. They gained firsthand insight into how laws, rules, and professional standards are developed, and how pharmacists can actively contribute to policies that impact patient care, public safety, and the future of the profession. Our students represented the college with excellence, professionalism, and genuine curiosity, fully embodying our mission to foster knowledgeable, service‑driven pharmacy leaders. Their engagement continues to strengthen our Pharmily and reflects the meaningful role student pharmacists play in shaping the future of health care.
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We also extend our deepest pride and recognition to our distinguished alumni, Dorinda Segovia, Pharm.D. (’94), Board Chair, and Cristina Medina, Pharm.D. (’00), Vice Chair for the Florida Board of Pharmacy. Their leadership and longstanding commitment to public service exemplify the enduring impact of our graduates. We are honored to see our alumni guiding the profession at the highest levels and serving as inspirational role models for the next generation of pharmacists. Their dedication continues to inspire our students and reinforces the profound and lasting influence NSU alumni have on the advancement of pharmacy practice.
| Thalia Lastra (‘27) Shines in National Pharmacy Education Initiative | |
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Thalia Lastra (‘27) recently participated in a major educational initiative in collaboration with Sam’s Club Pharmacy to support the launch of the first and only oral GLP‑1 option for weight management. Thalia was invited to appear in a pharmacist led educational video designed to assist with the rollout of this new therapy, an opportunity that highlights her professionalism, strong communication skills, and commitment to patient‑centered care. She worked closely with her pharmacy manager and mentor, Taylor Kravatz, Pharm.D. whose guidance and support were instrumental in her involvement.
This experience underscored the essential role pharmacists play in medication counseling, patient education, and clear communication, particularly as the demand for weight‑management therapies and GLP‑1–based treatments continues to grow. By helping develop accessible and accurate patient information, Thalia contributed to a meaningful initiative that supports patients in navigating their wellness journeys. We are proud of Thalia for her dedication to advancing pharmacy practice through education, patient engagement, and leadership at this national level. Check out the video HERE.
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On Thursday, February 19, 2026, the Nova Southeastern University Barry and Judy Silverman College of Pharmacy community gathered at the Colegio de Farmacéuticos de Puerto Rico for PharmArts 2026, an evening celebrating creativity, wellness, and community. The event featured 14 artistic performances and presentations by student pharmacists, including visual painting, book presentations, stand-up comedy, instrumental performances, poetry, and singing. PharmArts provided students with an opportunity to showcase their talents beyond the classroom while strengthening connections within the San Juan campus and college community. Special thanks to the Student Government Association (SGA) for organizing this inspiring event, and to all performers and attendees who helped make the evening a memorable celebration of creativity and Shark pride.
| | Celebrating Excellence: 40+ Student Pharmacists Present at 2025 ASHP Mid-Year | | We are beaming with pride in recognition of the more than 40 student pharmacists who presented posters at the 2025 American Society of Health System Pharmacists (ASHP) Midyear Clinical Meeting, the world’s largest gathering of pharmacy professionals. Being selected for poster presentation is a significant academic achievement and reflects the high caliber of scholarly work produced by our students and their faculty mentors. This year’s projects represented a broad range of clinical and professional areas, including infectious diseases, psychiatry and neurology, oncology, hematology, drug information, critical care, specialty pharmacy, cardiology, pediatrics, and several emerging fields such as digital health, safety and quality, and innovation in pharmacy practice. Students showcased evaluative studies, case reports, descriptive projects, and research‑in‑progress, demonstrating the depth and diversity of inquiry taking place across the college. | The Midyear poster experience offers students an important opportunity to communicate their research to peers and practitioners through visual presentation and brief verbal summaries. Presenters engaged in meaningful discussions, answered questions from attendees, and received valuable feedback that further enhanced their understanding of clinical practice and scholarship. The college commends all participating students for their dedication, professionalism, and contributions to advancing pharmacy practice on a national stage. Their accomplishments reflect both individual excellence and the strength of the college’s commitment to fostering research, innovation, and patient‑centered care. | | APhA-ASP Puerto Rico Chapter Named Finalist for National PharmFlix Award | |
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The student chapter for the American Pharmacists Association - Academy of Student Pharmacists (APhA-ASP) at the Puerto Rico Campus has achieved a historic milestone, being named one of only five national finalists for the 2026 APhA Most Inspirational PharmFlix Video Award. PharmFlix celebrates innovative storytelling that highlights the identity, advocacy, and evolving impact of pharmacists within the healthcare system. This is the first time the Puerto Rico campus has earned national recognition at this level, placing them among the top student pharmacy organizations in the country for creativity, advocacy, and professional identity storytelling. The chapter’s video is officially under consideration for the award at the 2026 APhA Annual Meeting.
This year’s PharmFlix initiative was led by Miyoly Alvarado Alvarez ('27), communications vice president and PharmFlix chair, whose leadership guided the development and production of the finalist video. The chapter’s success was further supported by their faculty advisor, Frances Colon Pratts, Pharm.D. and the visionary leadership of chapter president, Yoemmariel Serrano ('27). A dedicated team of student pharmacists contributed through acting, editing, music, and production, each playing a vital role in bringing the story to life. Reflecting on the achievement, President Serrano shared: “I am extremely proud of the incredible work of our chapter in PharmFlix. Their dedication, creativity, and commitment made possible not only a successful initiative, but also a nomination that reflects the impact and excellence of our team.”
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This national recognition highlights the strength of the Puerto Rico campus community and its continued commitment to leadership, advocacy, and service. It reflects the growing impact of our student pharmacists across Puerto Rico and the broader pharmacy profession. We invite our Pharmily to watch and share the video in support of our students’ outstanding work: CLICK HERE TO VIEW
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Grace Hosang Morgan, Academic Program Coordinator I
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Building Skills, Confidence and Careers: Experiential Prep in Full Swing | |
The Office of Experiential Education has been actively preparing Pharm.D. students for their upcoming Introductory and Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences. These experiences are essential components of the curriculum, offering students meaningful exposure to diverse pharmacy practice settings. Students in the Classes of 2028 and 2029 are ready to begin their Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experiences (IPPEs) in community and health‑system environments. Through a series of onboarding sessions and professional readiness lectures, students gained the foundational skills and confidence needed for their summer and academic‑year rotations.
The Class of 2027 is gearing up for Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experiences (APPEs), which mark the final year of the curriculum. These full‑time, six‑week rotations immerse students in real‑world pharmacy practice as they refine their clinical skills and prepare for future careers. To support this transition, students attended sessions on career planning, rotation selection, and NAPLEX readiness, and heard valuable insights from PGY‑1 residents, Anna Luaces Pharm.D., (’25) and Gregory Pierre Louis Pharm.D. (’25), and current APPE students, Ana Moreno (’26), Sarahi Carrera (’26), Angelica Madera (’26) and Joshua Rivera Rivera (’26). All presenters emphasized staying open to new opportunities, seeking areas for growth, and securing rotations that align with career interests. Additional preparation sessions planned for the Winter 2026 semester will ensure students are fully rotation‑ready when APPE Block 1 begins on May 11, 2026.
Preceptors are encouraged to review upcoming student assignments and onboarding requirements in PEPRx. Questions may be directed to coppreceptor@nova.edu.
| Empowering Preceptors: Navigating AI in Experiential Learning | | |
In December 2025, the Office of Experiential Education hosted two well‑attended preceptor development webinars focused on the rapidly evolving role of generative artificial intelligence in pharmacy education. The session, “Precepting in the Age of AI: Tools, Tactics, and Transparency,” was presented by Jennifer Steinberg, Pharm.D., Huy Pham, Pharm.D. (’18), and Denise Elia, Pharm.D. (’93), drawing an impressive 161 preceptors.
The program offered practical guidance on:
- Understanding appropriate and inappropriate uses of AI in experiential learning
- Designing assignments that discourage unapproved AI use
- Leveraging AI tools to enhance student learning
- Navigating ethical, privacy, and misinformation concerns
- Recognizing the limitations of AI‑detection technologies
Preceptors who were unable to attend can access the recorded session in PEPRx under Preceptor Development modules. The Preceptor and Student Guidelines for Artificial Intelligence (AI) Use document is also available in PEPRx under the experiential policies and procedures section.
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Legislative Days 2026: A Powerful Display of Advocacy and Unity | |
Pharmacists, student pharmacists, and leaders from across Florida gathered January 26–28 for a highly impactful Florida Pharmacists Legislative Days at the Capitol in Tallahassee. Our college was prominently represented, with Jonathan Iglesias (’27) President of the Legislative Task Force (LTF), leading 27 student leaders alongside faculty members Goar Alvarez, Pharm.D. (‘94), Genevieve Hale, Pharm.D. (‘13), and Melissa Santibañez, Pharm.D. (‘15).
NSU’s delegation met with 20 legislators, advocating for key bills addressing Pharmacy Benefit Manager (PBM) transparency, fair audits, drug pricing, pharmacist authority to administer long‑acting injections, protections for compounded medications, and improved access to care.
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Priority legislation included:
- HB1209/SB1256 – Pharmacy Audits
- SB1760 – Medicaid Oversight & PBM Transparency
- SB860 – Compounded Drugs for Weight Loss
- HB407/SB294 – Connecting to Care Act
- HB1021/SB868 – Administration of Medications by Pharmacists
- HB697/SB1158 – Drug Prices & Coverage
- Pharmacists Inclusion in the Rural Health Transformation Program
Legislative priority packets were delivered to every House and Senate member, ensuring pharmacy’s voice was fully represented during a session with unprecedented pharmacy-related activity. Attendees also participated in key committee hearings, gaining important visibility into the policy making process. These Legislative Days demonstrated the growing influence and unity of Florida pharmacists. NSU Silverman College of Pharmacy is proud of the leadership and professionalism shown by its students and faculty. We encourage tracking these bills at www.flsenate.gov and www.flhouse.gov as final votes approach before the session ends on March 13.
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Madeline Camejo, Pharm.D. (‘97) is serving as the Editor in Chief of Pharmacy Practice in Focus: Health Systems and was selected as Top Chief Pharmacy Officer of the Decade by the International Association of Top Professionals (IAOTP).
Anthony Chan, Pharm.D. (‘24) started a new position as Manager, Global Regulatory Affairs - Immunology and Inflammation at Sanofi.
Andy Fernandez, Pharm.D. ('24) started a new position as Medicaid Clinical Prior Authorization Pharmacist at Prime Therapeutics.
Cristina Fueyo Medina, Pharm.D. ('00) is serving as the 2026 Vice-Chair of the Florida Board of Pharmacy.
Kristin Hand, Pharm.D. (‘19) was promoted to Advanced Clinical Pharmacist – Critical Care Specialist at HCA Florida Osceola Hospital.
Melissa Maya, Pharm.D. (‘13) started a new position as Staff Pharmacist at DiRx Health.
Dalysette Merced Reyes, Pharm. D. (‘23) started a new position as Acute Clinical Staff Pharmacist at Banner Health.
Kaleed Mohammed, Pharm.D. (’09) started a new position as Director of Pharmacy at Baptist Health Boca Raton Regional Hospital.
Nourhan Nashed, Pharm.D. (‘23) started a new position as Pharmacy Supervisor at AdventHealth Winter Garden.
Justin Ontivero, Pharm.D. (‘24) started a new position as Clinical Pharmacist at Baptist Health.
Rishi Patel, Pharm.D. (‘01) was selected into Leadership Florida Cornerstone 43 Class.
Marco Ramirez, Pharm.D. (’19) started a new position as Clinical Pharmacist at AdventHealth.
Dorinda Segovia, Pharm.D. (‘94) is serving as the 2026 Chair of the Florida Board of Pharmacy.
Maylene Soto Cartagena, Pharm.D. (‘19) started a new position as Director of Pharmacy at Cardinal Health/Hospital Menonita.
Marcella Tuntes, Pharm.D. (’11) started a new position as Regional Account Manager- Market Access at Tandem Diabetes Care.
| | | | We would love to feature your professional achievements! Please email us with updates to copalumni@nova.edu | | SharksRX Alumni Legacy Fund | | |
The SharksRx Alumni Society created the legacy fund to support the College through the knowledge, skills, and financial resources needed to invest in the future of pharmacy education. The Society's goal is to grow student scholarship opportunities. You can help meet this goal by supporting the SharksRx Alumni Legacy Fund. Your contributions help the next generation of pharmacists in perpetuity. For more information on the Legacy Tree contact Carla Luque, Pharm.D., ('94) assistant dean, student services.
To purchase an engraved leaf with your inscription CLICK HERE.
| | Upcoming Continuing Pharmacy Education Programs | | The Silverman College of Pharmacy provides a variety of training programs and workshops. Currently, the following program is offered: | | |
Silverman College of Pharmacy Alumni events, training/workshops, and Continuing Education courses are listed on the website. CLICK HERE and check it out
The NSU Alumni Association (NSUAA) hosts a variety of programs and events to keep you involved and active throughout the year. Please check the NSUAA website for more information.
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