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Simmons in the News

October 17, 2008

Nursing student Josh Sandeman was featured on the WBZ-TV evening news Oct. 6 in a segment on "recession-proof jobs," which focused on health care careers. Sandeman was interviewed while in the nursing lab.

Alumnae Professor of English Afaa Michael Weaver was profiled in the Oct. 12 Baltimore Sun. The article mentioned Baltimore's declaration of "Afaa Michael Weaver Day" last spring, and his most recent book of poetry, Plum Flower Dance. 

English Professor Renee Bergland's book, Maria Mitchell and the Sexing of Science, was reviewed in the September issue of Choice magazine. Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries is the premier source for reviews of academic books, electronic media, and Internet resources of interest to those in higher education.

Simmons School of Management Professor Deborah Kolb was quoted in a Human Resource Executive Online article titled "Distressing Bosses," about a recent study showing that women have more psychological and physical problems when they work for a woman than for a man. Kolb said that women managers need human resources' support for finding more supportive networks, which will help them and their direct reports feel less vulnerable.

Sophomore soccer player and Lenox resident Brittany Staszowski was mentioned in the Oct. 12 Berkshire Eagle "Campus Notes" section for her "solid performance" in spite of an elbow injury.

Simmons Graduate School of Library and Information Science Alumnus Joshua Davis was profiled in the Oct. 9 Gray-New Gloucester Independent (Maine) about his recently published spy thriller, Winter Storm.

Simmons College's study on the benefits of the Mediterranean diet in preventing heart attack and strokes was mentioned in the September issue of SmartMoves. SmartMoves is a quarterly newsletter for members of Capital District Physicians' Health Plan, an HMO headquartered in Albany, NY. 

Student Susan H. Skoog was quoted in the Oct. 8 Harvard Crimson newspaper after attending a Harvard professor's lecture on patronage of the arts.