I’m asking some of the people you might encounter on the UMBC campus, including students, faculty, staff and alumni, to answer a few questions about themselves and their experiences. These are their responses.
Hometown: Towson, MD
Q: How long have you been at UMBC?
A: 5 years.
Q: What is your current title (job or student organization position)?
A: Assistant Director of University Health Services.
Q: In 12 words or less, what role(s) do you play on campus?
A: Assistant Director of University Health Services.
Q: In 12 words or less, what role(s) do you play on campus?
A: I educate the campus on health and wellness issues.
Q: What aspect of your UMBC role(s) do you enjoy most?
A: I am so proud of the work done by the UHS Peer Health Advocates. These students are some of the most amazing people I have ever worked with, and I could never thank them enough for all of their hard work and contributions. I also really enjoy the connections and friendships I have made with staff members at UMBC. From day one of working here, I have felt welcomed by so many people.
Q: What is the most important or memorable thing you learned in college/have learned at UMBC?
Q: What is the most important or memorable thing you learned in college/have learned at UMBC?
A: The most important thing I learned in college, that has been reinforced during my time at UMBC is to embrace the diversity that is around you. Growing up in a small town, I was not exposed to a lot of diversity. After going away to college, I met so many people from different cultures, religions, etc. Being at UMBC has made this experience even greater for me. I feel very fortunate to work somewhere that has so much diversity.
Q: Complete this sentence: "I am a big fan of __________"
Q: Complete this sentence: "I am a big fan of __________"
A: Being a mom! I have an 18 month old son name Cole who keeps me on my toes and cracks me up every day! I just love being his mom.
Q: Do you have any UMBC stories, little-known facts about UMBC, favorite spots on campus, or anything else you’d like to share?
A: When I came in for my interview in 2005, I had to do a health education presentation for UHS staff. I brought my presentation on a floppy disk! They had to call a staff person to convert it on their computer since no computers had floppy drives anymore. I cannot believe they still hired me! Hey, I have never claimed that technology was my strong point!
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