Everyone knows a bully. Whether a classmate, a family member, a coworker, or some angry person in the comments section of an article, we have all dealt with bullies at some point or another. We might not understand why bullies exist—pop culture examples paint pictures of kids with troubled personal lives, while other instances present bullies with no rhyme or reason other than a desire to hurt others—but we understand it is harmful, and many of us have accepted that bullying is a part of life.

Dionne Cainnes shares her experiences as an alumna of the online Leadership and Administration M.S. program.



What are you currently doing now and how has your experience in the program helped you in your career and/or career goals?

Success of the Educational Leadership and Administration (EDA) Program

In the relentless pursuit of effective cancer treatments, researchers strive to understand the complex interactions between drugs, cancer cells, and the human body. 

With summer in full swing, many parents are looking for ways to keep their children engaged, especially children who are anxious or shy. Associate Professor Heidi Gazelle shares valuable insights on how to help anxious children participate in activities that can foster their social and emotional development during the summer months.

Summer is a time for fun, relaxation, and growth for many kids. However, parents commonly feel the pressure to fill their children's schedules with a multitude of activities. While extracurricular activities can benefit education, growth, and development, over-scheduling can adversely affect both children and parents.