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High School Graduation
A proud Educator who has paved a path for their future and the Valedictorian whose future is yet to come ...
Profiles in Medical Power- Dr. Francis Obuseh
Dr. Francis Obuseh serves as a US Navy Epidemiologist and Public Health Educator at the Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center in Portsmouth, Virginia.
Dr. Obuseh projects medical power by ensuring warfighters' readiness through education and analysis of medical and non-medical data. This helps determine the best course of action to minimize outbreaks amongst our sailors and marines and shore up potential vulnerabilities. By collaborating with various teams across the force, he assists in creating user-friendly medical guides and provides subject matter expert support through contingency plans and other forward thinking scenarios. He continues to plan, provide, coordinate, and advise on disease prevention, assessment, and expert data analysis input on public health to deliver public health policies, assurance, and evidence-based training to meet all Navy command's varying needs.
See how Dr. Obuseh projects medical power through the US Navy Surgeon General’s 4 Ps (People, Platforms, Performance and Power) in his profile here: navymedicine.navylive.dodlive.mil/archives/13272
As "A Caring Educator" Kathy Casto goes the extra mile for students at Mountain Ridge Intermediate and we're proud to honor her work in the classroom! Congratulations to this month's ACE!
EDUCATOR CONVENTION - Recently attending the Delta Kappa Gamma International convention in Spokane, Wash., were Jacquetta Graves, Henrietta; Dianne Radcliffe and Johnnie McGraw, Runaway Bay; Carol Donovan, Dee Ann Archer and Lou Hitt, Decatur; Leah Matzinger, Lake Bridgeport and Rachel Gasperson, Bridgeport. All are members of Gamma Epsilon, the local chapter of DKG, a society for Key Women Educators. Educators from 17 countries and all 50 states attended the convention.
Mason Kautz TAMU-CC Marketing & Communications Student Worker - Fall 2019 Educator Induction Ceremony.
Teachers and Counselors from around the state witness aerial refueling aboard a KC-135R from the 128th Air Refueling Wing, Milwaukee WI
Creativity & Innovation in Managing Teaching & Learning
Prof. Asha Singh Kanwar
Innovations in Higher Education: Re-imagining Learning
This image/design is the joint property of The Educators - Pre School Pakistan & Asad Hayat. Any kind of duplication/copying/reproduction for commercial or non commercial use is not allowed.
At a Jan. 13 meeting of more than 150 health educators, First Lady Carla Markell presented the Order of the First State on behalf of Gov. Markell to Jeanne and Don Keister and Dave and Gail Humes, founding members of the grassroots advocacy and support group atTAcK addiction. The First Lady said the Keisters and Humeses were honored with the highest civilian award for their work to reduce the stigma of addiction, their advocacy for increased treatment and recovery services, and their support of individuals in active use and their families. “Thank God we have this group of people," she said. "There is not a family in our state that isn't touched by this disease."
The First Lady joined Lt. Governor-Elect Bethany Hall-Long and DHSS Secretary Rita Landgraf, along with teachers, school nurses, administrators and representatives from DHSS, police and the nonprofit community at the statewide meeting in Cheswold on preventing addiction among Delaware students. The group will vet new videos for potential use in Delaware public schools. The Lt. Governor-elect said addiction is “the number one public health epidemic” in Delaware. “At the end of the day, you have the opportunity to save someone,” she told the educators.
Secretary Landgraf said preliminary numbers from the Medical Examiner’s Office show that 224 people died of suspected overdoses in 2016, including more than 90 deaths that involved the use of fentanyl. “The addiction is the disease,” she said. “The opiates and the heroin are the substance.” She said the educators have a critical opportunity to intervene in order to prevent addiction.
If you or a loved one is struggling with addiction, call DHSS' 24/7 Crisis Helpline at 1-800-652-2929 in New Castle County, or 1-800-345-6785 in Kent and Sussex counties. Or go to www.HelpIsHereDE.com to search for prevention, treatment or recovery services in Delaware or nearby states.