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Nurse Retires at 96 After 70-Year Career
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Florida Southern appoints Linda Comer to new endowed chair in nursing
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Rainge will address all 2021 graduates at 6 p.m. Friday, July 30.
The Thomasville, Georgia native earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural business from FAMU, a master’s degree in Agricultural Law from the University of Arkansas School of Law’s Graduate Program in Agricultural Law, and a law degree from the University of Florida.
Freeman earned her bachelor’s degree and MBA in finance from FAMU’s School of Business & Industry in 2005 and a second MBA from Harvard Business School in 2010.
At 9 a.m. Saturday, July 31, she will address graduates of School of Business & Industry, College of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Sciences, Institute of Public Health and the School of Environment graduates.
Florence SeeSee Rigney started her career just as penicillin was being introduced to the medical field. Author: KING 5 Staff Updated: 8:43 AM PDT July 19, 2021
TACOMA, Wash. - Florence “SeeSee” Rigney, the oldest working nurse in the country at 96 years old, has retired.
She finished her more than 70-year career at MultiCare Tacoma General on Friday, July 16.
Rigney’s time as a nurse took her from Tacoma General School of Nursing to hospitals in Texas and Wyoming. She tried to retire more than 30 years ago when she was 65, but it only lasted six months.
“I don’t like to sit around – I’ve always got to have something to do. That’s my nature,” said Rigney. “I don’t know exactly what made me want to become a nurse, but it was something that I always wanted to do. I love to interact with patients and give them the help that I can.”
Three Massey academics awarded HRC funding to further research
Dr Felicity Ware, Dr Andrea Donaldson and Associate Professor Clare Harvey
Māori infant and maternal health, supporting vocational rehabilitation and developing a strangulation screening tool for first responders are three areas of research that have been recognised in the latest round of the Health Research Council of New Zealand (HRC) Research Activation Grants.
The grants provide support to enable established or prospective researchers and/or research providers wanting to improve patient care and healthcare systems in New Zealand.
Dr Felicity Ware, Associate Professor Clare Harvey and Dr Andrea Donaldson have all received a grant valued up to $30,000 to support their research over the coming year.
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