Patient Attendant – Central Patient Sitter Ascension  3.6  – Wichita, KS
$15 an hour Note: Required professional licensure/certification can be used in lieu of education or experience, if applicable. Long-term & short-term disability. 1 day ago
Rehabilitation Services Technician Ascension  3.6  – Wichita, KS
$15 an hour Maintain equipment used in therapy interventions. Schedule: Full time, 40 hrs/week, Monday – Friday, 8 am – 4:30 pm. Long-term & short-term disability. Just posted
Clerk-Non-Clinical Ascension  3.6  – Jacksonville, FL
$15 an hour Note: Required professional licensure/certification can be used in lieu of education or experience, if applicable. Establish and maintain filing systems. 1 day ago
Associate Experience Advisor Ascension  3.6  – Milwaukee, WI
$18.53 an hour Easily apply
Note: Required professional licensure/certification can be used in lieu of education or experience, if applicable. 1 day ago
Registered Nurse RN – Patient Navigator – Bariatric Ascension  3.6  – Elk Grove Village, IL
$69,555 a year Diploma from an accredited school/college of nursing OR required professional licensure at time of hire. Compile data, track outcomes, and make recommendations… Just posted
Pharmacy Revenue Cycle Specialist-Lead Ascension  3.6  – Bolingbrook, IL
$119,642 a year Oversee technical personnel who assist in the preparation, maintenance, and dispensing of medications and supplies. Provide patient counseling when required. 1 day ago
Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Ascension  3.6  – Jacksonville, FL
$95,000 – $130,000 a year Easily apply
When you join Ascension Medical Group (AMG), you are entering a community where physician and advanced practice provider engagement and experience is recognized… 1 day ago
Patient Care Tech – FT Day – Heart Center Ascension  3.6  – Carmel, IN
$15 an hour Note: Required professional licensure/certification can be used in lieu of education or experience, if applicable. Long-term & short-term disability. Just posted
Driver-Shuttle Ascension  3.6  – Jacksonville, FL
$15 an hour Easily apply
Note: Required professional licensure/certification can be used in lieu of education or experience, if applicable. Operate vehicle in a safe manner. 7 days ago
Rehabilitation Specialist Supervisor Ascension  3.6  – Joliet, IL
$85,280 a year Coordinate patient care with other members of the healthcare team to ensure effective and efficient patient care delivery and the achievement of desired patient… 1 day ago
Ascension
This Week at USI
Below is a list of events and activities happening in and around the USI community this week:
UPCOMING EVENTS
Noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 8
Social Justice Activism Fair
The USI Center for Social Justice Education (CSJE) and the USI Mandela Day Committee will host a social justice activism fair from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 8 on The Quad. The rain location is the first floor of University Center East. The event is open to the public at no charge.
3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, November 10
Faculty Colloquium Series with Dr. Kelly Kaelin
Dr. Kelly Kaelin, Assistant Professor of History, will present “From Mission to Congregation: Women Helpers, Conventicles, and Early Black Christianity” from 3 to 4 p.m. Friday, November 10 in Liberal Arts Center 0101.
10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, November 11
Art for Science’s Sake: Stalking John James Audubon Film Screening and Discussion
The Atheneum Visitors Center in Historic New Harmony, Indiana, will host a free film screening of Art for Science’s Sake: Stalking James Audubon, a documentary produced by USI faculty members Dr. Leigh Anne Howard and Dr. David Black.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, November 11
USI Art and Design to host “Filling Empty Bowls for Veterans” event at Barker Brewhouse
The USI Art and Design Department will host the “Filling Empty Bowls for Veterans†event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, November 11 at Barker Brewhouse, located at 96 N Barker Ave. With a $20 donation, attendees will receive a USI ceramic made bowl (while supplies last) plus soup and bread from Shortstacks Kitchen food truck. Proceeds will benefit Empty Bowls Evansville. The event is open to the public.
SAVE THE DATE
November 15
USI Romain College of Business to host content creator and financial influencer Kyla Scanlon
The USI Romain College of Business will present “In This Economy? How Money and Markets Really Work†with Kyla Scanlon, Social Content Creator and Founder of the financial education company, Bread, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 15. The presentation will take place in the Business and Engineering Center Atrium and is open to the public at no charge.
November 30 through December 3
USI annual Madrigal Feaste returns November 30 through December 3
The USI Chamber and Women’s Choirs will host the annual Madrigal Feaste Thursday, November 30 through Sunday, December 3 in Carter Hall, located in University Center West on the USI campus. First performed in 1969 and USI’s most enduring musical tradition, the Madrigal Feaste takes guests back to Fifteenth Century Ireland as the Choirs entertain with selections of old English madrigals, Irish traditional folk songs and carols, as well as stirring choral selections for the holiday season. Performances combine vocal and instrumental music, dancing, drama, elegant Renaissance garb and fine dining.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
Released Thursday, November 2
USI’s first Be a Medical Professional Day hosts over 100 high school students
Over 100 high school students from the Tri-state visited USI to learn more about becoming a medical professional at the first annual Be a Medical Professional Day, hosted by the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education.
Released Thursday, November 2
USI Board of Trustees approves new BFA in Art degree
At its regular meeting on Thursday, November 2, the USI Board of Trustees approved a new Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in Art degree within the USI College of Liberal Arts.
Day named OVC co-Golfer of the Month
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana senior Jace Day (Bloomington, Indiana) was named Ohio Valley Conference co-Golfer of the Month for October. Day shared the OVC honor for October with Southern Illinois University Edwardsville’s T.J. Baker.
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The Golfer of the Month honor is the first of Day’s and the first for the USI team since teammate Jason Bannister won the award last March.
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Day led the Screaming Eagles in a pair of tournaments in October, posting a 70.0 strokes per round average over five rounds. Day started the month as the medalist and OVC Golfer of the Week after shooting a USI 54-hole record 206 (70-66-70) at The Buddy, which was hosted by Murray State University. The senior also posted a second-round 66 at The Buddy, which is tied for the third best round in USI history.
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The senior finished the month by tying for seventh at a rain-drenched Kentucky Wesleyan Invitational, posting a team-best even-par 144 (74-70). He started slow with a first round 74, but rallied in the second round with a two-under 70.Â
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Day and the Eagles are idle until the start of the spring schedule February 19-20 when they play in the World Golf Village Collegiate in St. Augustine, Florida and hosted by Eastern Kentucky University.Â
Funding available to Western Lake Erie Basin farmers to improve water quality
INDIANAPOLIS (Nov. 6, 2023) — Funding is now available from USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in Indiana to help Western Lake Erie Basin producers implement conservation practices on their land. This funding is provided through the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP) and will assist farmers in implementing practices designed to keep nutrients on fields and improve their watershed.
“This ongoing federal funding and technical support from our department of agriculture is a great asset to Hoosier farmers in the Western Lake Erie Basin,†said Lt. Gov. Crouch, Indiana’s Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development. “Keeping nutrients in our soils is crucial to keeping waterways clean and farmers more economically viable. I encourage farmers in Adams, Allen, Dekalb, Noble, Steuben and Wells counties to apply for this funding and to assist in keeping our watersheds healthy.â€
The RCPP funding comes from a 2021 USDA agreement totaling $7.8 million. Indiana, Michigan and Ohio each receive a portion of the funding to assist producers in implementing best management practices in an effort to reduce downstream runoff and ultimately decrease harmful algal blooms and phosphorus levels. The Tri-State RCPP promotes the coordination between NRCS and ISDA partners to implement conservation to landowners in the Western Lake Erie Basin. Counties in the Western Lake Erie Basin include parts of Adams, Allen, Dekalb, Noble, Steuben and Wells.
Eligible producers and forestland owners who wish to implement conservation practices on their land should discuss their options with their local district conservationist. While NRCS accepts program applications year-round, Indiana producers and landowners should apply by Dec. 8, 2023 to be considered for the current RCPP-WLEB funding cycle. Applications received after Dec. 8 will automatically be considered during the next funding cycle. For more information or to submit an application, contact your local district conservationist by visiting Farmers.gov/Service-locator.
“This project is a great example of public, private and non-profit organizations working together to solve local problems,†said Acting Indiana State Conservationist Curtis Knueven. “This partnership is addressing critical issues in the watershed like water quality and soil quality. By targeting RCPP dollars and leveraging partner resources, we can make a greater impact on the health of the Western Lake Erie Basin.â€
Indiana eligible practices for farmers in the Western Lake Erie Basin for this funding period include filter strips, structures for water control, habitat planting, livestock management, nutrient management and many others. Farmers are encouraged to contact their local NRCS office before Dec. 8 to apply for the current funding cycle. This funding will work with producers to improve the health and productivity of their operations.
“I would encourage farmers in this area to reach out and learn more about the funding and assistance provided through the regional conservation partnership,†said Don Lamb, Indiana State Department of Agriculture director. “One of the best parts of this program is that Indiana is a small piece of the puzzle, Michigan and Ohio farmers are also eligible to apply for this funding so we can work together to benefit water quality in the Western Lake Erie Basin watershed.â€
Click here to learn more about the funding and the Western Lake Erie Basin or click here to find your local USDA-NRCS service center.
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
FOOTNOTE: Â EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.
Vincennes University Jasper CTIM Challenge
WHAT: High school students will put their skills to the test in the CTIM Challenge, competing in hands-on activities showcasing manufacturing skills and learning about the manufacturing industry. Students will compete in eight challenges sponsored by local companies. Monetary prizes will be awarded.
WHO: High school students from 12 schools; representatives of Farbest Foods, MasterBrand Cabinets, Jasper Engines and Transmissions, Kimball Electronics, Kimball International, Waupaca Foundry, OFS, and Wabash Valley Foods; VU Jasper faculty and staff.
WHEN:Â 8:30 a.m. (ET), Wednesday, November 8, 2023
WHERE:Â Vincennes University Jasper, Center for Technology, Innovation and Manufacturing, 961 College Ave., Jasper, IN 47546
MEDIA CONTACT:
Jacob Berg
Director of CTIM
Vincennes University Jasper
Office: 812-482-3177
Email:Â jberg@vinu.edu
“IS IT TRUE” NOVEMBER 6, 2023
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IS IT TRUE that several weeks ago a member of the CCO staff was harassed? Â …that a couple of our computer-savvy “Moles” are working on identifying who harassed our staff member so we can turn over the information to the appropriate law enforcement agency for review and a possible indictment?
IS IT TRUE that we are told that several members of the local Chamber Of Commerce are wondering how much membership money their Board of Directors spent on the “National Job Search” to replace the outgoing CEO/President of the Chamber?