It didn’t take long for the Stan State’s Online Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program to soar after its spring 2016 launch.


While COVID-19 has altered how students are obtaining their education, it hasn’t changed their level of need. In fact, it’s added anxiety for many.

A show of understanding and support came recently from Stanislaus State Foundation Board Director Bob Triebsch, a Turlock attorney. Triebsch is a long-time supporter and advisor for many who have contributed to the University.


When she arrived at Stan State as a nervous freshman, Georgina Orozco had no idea what she wanted to study. During her senior year at Downey High School in Modesto, her friends and classmates all seemed to have a plan, or at least a major in mind. 

She only knew she wanted to go to college and toured UC Merced, which her father declared was too far from home. 

 

With the health and safety of all members of our campus community paramount to our concerns, we are announcing a significant change to our previous communication regarding instructional continuity.

 

Today, we are announcing another change to further protect health and safety by minimizing the potential spread of the disease within our community and in the broader community. 

 

With the health, safety and well-being of the campus community as its highest priority, Stan State is joining several other California State University campuses and suspending face-to-face classes on its Turlock and Stockton campuses for the remainder of the semester.

 

Stanislaus State has received a $125,000 California State University Basic Needs Initiative grant to better meet students’ mental health needs and improve their emotional well-being. 

 



For Jeff Bernard, expanding KinsFit — the service learning fitness program he oversees as a faculty member in Stanislaus State’s Kinesiology Department — was made possible by working the HIPs.

 

Stan State is hosting two events to help the community and University students become more familiar with the upcoming census.

On Thursday, March 19, the Stanislaus State Diversity Center is joining with community partners to co-host a Census Fair at Osborn Elementary School (201 N Soderquist Rd, Turlock) from 5:30-7 p.m. The event is designed to help the community understand what the Census is, how to properly fill out the forms and to answer any pressing questions. This event is open for the community to attend with their children, family and friends.

 

A team of assessors from the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA) will visit the Stanislaus State campus on April 5, 2020 to examine all aspects of the University Police Department’s policies and procedures, management, operation and support services.

According to Chief of Police Clint Strode, verification by the team that our University Police Department meets IACLEA’s standards is part of a voluntary process to gain accreditation – a highly prized recognition of campus public safety professional excellence.

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