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Angie Abbott - 2021 Women s History Month Profiles - College of Health and Human Sciences

Angie Abbott Angie Abbott, assistant dean of Purdue University’s College of Health and Human Sciences (HHS) and associate director for Purdue Extension Health and Human Sciences, aims to help Hoosiers thrive. A registered dietitian, Abbott started her career at Purdue Extension HHS with the goal of improving diet quality and well-being across the state of Indiana. Now, she leads the Purdue Extension HHS initiative. In doing so, Abbott seeks to continue to develop and improve educational programs across all Purdue Extension HHS areas, from nutrition and health to family and money. Abbott holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree in nutrition and dietetics from Ball State University as well as a doctoral degree in education leadership from Creighton University. She has received multiple awards for her work, including the Member Media Award from the Indiana Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics as well as the 2018-2019 William (Bill) Bock Outstanding Alumnus Award from Ball State.

The green under the white - Sidney Daily News

The green under the white Sidney Jr and Varsity golfer Kaden Abbott, 17, of Sidney, son of Angie Abbott and Ric Abbott, practices his chipping on a green, complete with hole and flag, that he created in his front yard on Pinehurst Street by shoveling snow down to the grass to create a path and a circle. Abbott also shoveled squares on the other side of his driveway for longer chip shots. Abbott was practicing on Wednesday, Feb. 3 after school. Luke Gronneberg | Sidney Daily News Sidney Jr and Varsity golfer Kaden Abbott, 17, of Sidney, son of Angie Abbott and Ric Abbott, practices his chipping on a green, complete with hole and flag, that he created in his front yard on Pinehurst Street by shoveling snow down to the grass to create a path and a circle. Abbott also shoveled squares on the other side of his driveway for longer chip shots. Abbott was practicing on Wednesday, Feb. 3, after school.

Abilene Boy Home After Battling Rare Covid-19 Syndrome

Abilene Boy Home After Battling Rare Covid-19 Syndrome   ABILENE, TX – After spending more than a week at Cook Children s Medical Center combating serious medical issues, 11-year-old Cason Abbott is finally home. According to the Center for Disease Control, MIS-C can cause inflammation of different body parts that include the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, skin, eyes, or gastrointestinal organs.  The fifth-grader spent days in the ICU after his blood pressure dropped as low as 44/26 and he dealt with an inflamed and swollen heart. According to Cason s mother, Angie Abbott, he is home but has a long road of recovery ahead. He s lost a lot of weight and he looks real frail, but he has his color back in his face and his face, hands, and feet aren’t swollen, said Abbott. He will be on medication at home which includes daily shots.

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