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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for HIGHER


EDUCATION and ACCREDITATION

GENERAL DOCUMENTATION
&
MEMBER SEARCH

University of Science, Arts & Technology

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

American Association for Higher Education & Accreditation

American Association for Higher Education & Accreditation, Inc (Formerly AAHE),
is the oldest association in the United States dedicated to the advancement of higher
education.

Thank you for visiting our website. As an educational / accreditation organization, we


want to give you the opportunity to stay in touch with us and our educational
information.

We at AAHEA are very proud of our long and prestigious, rich history. The fact that we
have literally set the standards in higher education in this country for 140 years through
our research, publications, conferences, and partnerships makes us the leader in this
effort. We look forward to the next 100 years to the improvement of higher education
which has come a long way, but has a long way to go.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

About Us

Our Vision

The American Association for Higher Education and Accreditation (AAHEA) based in
Washington, DC, with locations in several states, is the oldest association in the United
States dedicated to the advancement of higher education. We aspire to be the
organization that best enables all individuals, institutions, and stakeholders in higher
education to learn, organize for learning, and contribute to the common good.

We provide accreditation to more than 20 disciplines for the common good of higher
education. To bring the standards of education to a new high, to help all of mankind to
be greater than once thought possible.

AAHEA is an independent, membership-based, non-profit organization dedicated to


building human capital for higher education. AAHEA is the source of choice for
information about higher education on issues that matter in a democratic multi-racial
society; and AAHEA promotes and disseminates examples of effective educational
practice to address those issues. AAHEA members are an international talent pool
willing and ready to share their expertise with colleagues in higher education,
policymakers, media professionals, and the public at large.

Our unique service has established our place in this field. This allows us to make a
distinctive and substantial impact on education.

Organizational Background / Description

Administrators, students, trustees, faculty, public officials, and interested individuals


from all segments of post secondary education. AAHEA seeks to clarify and resolve
critical issues in post secondary education through conferences, publications, and
special projects.

AAHEA provides programmatic and intellectual leadership in higher education. Its


members are faculty, administrators, and students who step beyond their own academic
specialties to develop programs and practices that are most effective at improving
teaching and learning. Through its members, AAHEA promotes effective change at the
campus, state, and national level.

Information Literacy Goals, Areas of Interest, Publications, Standards, etc.

Publication:
AAHEA Bulletin

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

History of the Institute

AAHEA HAS A VERY OLD AND DISTIGUSHED PAST

American Association for Higher Education (AAHEA) is the oldest non-profit


association in the United States dedicated to the advancement of higher education.

The AAHEA history began in 1870 when the National Education Association
established a department of higher education. The department was disbanded in 1924,
then reactivated in 1945 and in 1958 was renamed the Association for Higher
Education. In 1968, the NEA voted to move into collective bargaining and the higher
education department in turn voted to become an "NEA associated organization." In
February 1969 the NEA Board voted not to support the new associated organization and
in March 1969 a group of 300 members of the department pledged to take out life
memberships to raise funds so the department could continue as an independent
organization. AAHE was incorporated as a self-governing, non-profit organization in
the District of Columbia in March 1969.

In May of 2005, the president, who was hired a few years earlier to turn around the
organization, which was going through a temporary slump, as all non-profits do from
time to time. She decided it could not continue on as it was, only taking in 7.5 million
and so she and the board of directors simply walked away. Yes, this is true. The
organization laid idle for a short time and was reinvigorated by a new team headed up
by a few of AAHE members who were not interested in receiving money to operate the
organization but recognized that the organization was an entity unto itself with a very
rich history and could not allow such a grand old organization that had produced
hundreds of leading books and thousands of publications over the years, that have
become the best source for colleges and universities in many cases, as well as being the
leader in education and accreditation fields, to lay dormant or worse just cease to exist,
so they swung into action as the call went out.

You see under the corporate law in DC and the by-laws of AAHE, you must ask for and
receive a majority vote from the voting members of the non-profit membership
organization in order to close it. This was too much bother for the president at the time
so she and the board of directors just walked away. This left almost 10,000 paid
members holding the bag, some of which of course felt cheated. This turned out to be a
very good law as it allowed the people who cared about the organization, its voting
members, who legally in fact make up the organization, to step in and operate the
organization.

The reinvigorated team consisting of a group of very distinguished individuals


including; MD's, PhD's, a dean of a very distinguished college, teachers, professors and
business leaders, all working in concert to make this great old prestigious organization
that millions of people have come to rely upon for so long, even better.

In February 2007, the name was changed to AAHEA, The American Association For
Higher Education and Accreditation, to better reflect its mission.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Many great new things are happening each year, including educator of the year awards,
adding several new disciplines and departments including: Law Enforcement,
Alternative Health, Mental Health, and a Department of Health, an interactive web site,
a book store, a new building of our own to hold conventions, (this will give us locations
in three states), last and certainly not least, doing accreditation which will be approved
by the US Government.

NOTE: We have had a couple of people over the last few years, people who are
attempting to spread untruths and who have personal agendas, such as a bitter former
board member, a competitor and a blogger who is a friend of the competitor who is
looking to make a reputation for himself, say that the organization went bankrupt,
closed and went out of business or what have you in 2005. Of course they provide only
lip service. This could not be further from the truth as this is the same organization,
corporation, non-profit 501-C3 federal tax exempt number and all. The only
changes were the people at the top who were only interested in taking home fat pay
checks like the $250,000 being paid to the president at the time to save the organization.

Now for the past 4 years no salaries have been paid, that’s right not a single dime in
payroll. Now it is a work of love, by a group of 18 very dedicated, highly educated
people. These very dedicated people care passionately about one thing and that is to
have AAHEA the primary source of information on education and accreditation and the
number one organization of its kind in the world with the ability to do accreditation
across the board and all while enjoying an impeccable reputation for all non-profits to
follow.

We invite you to join with us and our thousands of dedicated colleges, universities and
their staff, our members, and this prestigious 140-year-old organization. Join and
become a voting member, have a voice, as you see here, you too can make a difference!

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Accreditation

Accreditation Procedure

NOTE: The University of Berkeley located in Pennsylvania then Michigan now


Chicago, IL. is not accredited by us nor have they ever been, never the less they have
illegally posted our logo on their web site to deceive people and give them
creditability.They were a member of AAHEA for a short time but they were terminated
for violating AAHEA rules and regulations governing conduct.This so called school is
nothing more then a diploma mill and and has a very bad reputation. It uses the good
name and works of others to deceive hard working unsuspecting people who
unknowingly enroll and throw their money away on a useless document they call a
diploma. They have had charges filed against them in Pennsylvania and as a result they
had to move and post a sentence on their web site that they can not sell to anyone in that
state.

We accredit all legitimate educational organizations. This includes colleges and


universities, privately owned schools and online and certificate granting schools. We are
operating within the US Governments minimum two year window before full
recognition. We are listed by the US Department of Education, EROD web site Ed.gov
under unique ID # 7510 as well as The Higher Learning Commission and AACSB Int.
http://www.aacsb.edu/resource_centers/assessment/links.asp. Click here for a complete
listing of all references.

Introduction

The following is the basic criteria for evaluation in receiving and maintaining
accreditation. This is necessary in order to lead to US Government approval of your
education. We may accept some deviation from these practices, if it can be justified to
be in the best interest of good educational practices, but it is recommended that you
follow these guidelines as closely as possible in order to obtain and maintain
accreditation from this accrediting body. You will need to complete a detailed
application with a non refundable application fee and include all copies of licenses
education and other documents. You will need to agree to an on site inspection of your
facilities unless you are an on line school / organization, in that case we will require a
personal financial statement of each and every officer and or directors if in business less
than 3 years.

Once accredited with us you will be assured you have the very best accreditation
possible. Our team of experts will guide you through the entire process making the
journey much more enjoyable.

Every organization seeking accreditation must have a clearly stated mission with
measurable objectives which guide daily working of the organization. These must be
embedded in a business plan that shows growth and development for future operation of
the organization. The mission statement or link must also be clearly posted near the

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

front door where everyone entering the facility can easily see it. In the case of web-
based learning facilities the mission statement must be posted on the front page or a
clearly defined link of bold text no smaller than 14pt linking it to a page of the web site.
In addition to these postings the mission statement must also be clearly stated in the
beginning pages of any printed materials such as student handbooks (recommended)
and catalogues. All criteria for accreditation will be tied back to the fulfillment of said
mission statement in implementation of all daily running of the facility from Janitorial
to instructional and beyond.

The organization should engage in ongoing planning to achieve its mission and
objectives. It also should evaluate how well and in what ways, it is accomplishing its
mission and objectives and use the results for broad-based, continuous planning and
evaluation. Through its planning process, the organization should ask questions, seek
answers, analyze itself, and revise its objectives, policies, procedures and resource
allocation.

Mission & Objective

The organization's mission and objectives derive from, or are widely understood by the
stakeholders, should be adopted by the governing board, and should be periodically re-
examined.

Objectives should be determined consistent with the institution's mission and its
resources - human, physical, and financial.

The organization's mission and objectives should give direction to all its educational
activities, to its admission policies, selection of faculty, allocation of resources, and to
planning.

The institution should offer collegiate level programs that culminate in identified
student competencies and lead to degrees or certificates in recognized fields of study.
The achievement and maintenance of high quality programs is the primary
responsibility of an accredited institution; hence, the evaluation of educational programs
and their continuous improvement is an ongoing responsibility. As conditions and needs
change, the institution should continually redefine for itself the elements that result in
educational programs of high quality.

Measure of Institutional Effectiveness

The institution demonstrates its commitment to high standards of teaching and learning
by providing sufficient human, physical, and financial resources to support its
educational programs and to facilitate student achievement of program objectives
whenever and however they are offered.

The goals of the institution's educational programs, whenever and however offered,
including instructional policies, methods, and delivery systems, are compatible with the
institution's mission. They are developed, approved, and periodically evaluated under
established institutional policies and procedures through a clearly defined process.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Degree and certificate programs demonstrate a logical design; are characterized by


appropriate breadth, depth, sequencing of courses, and synthesis of learning and the
assessment of learning outcomes; and require the use of library and other information
sources.

The institution provides evidence that students enrolled in programs offered in


concentrated or abbreviated time frames demonstrate mastery of program goals and
course objectives. This may be accomplished through an internship program.

The institution is able to equate its learning experiences with semester or quarter credit
hours using practices common to institutions of higher education, to justify the lengths
of its programs in comparison to similar programs found in regionally accredited
institutions of higher education, and to justify any program-specific tuition in terms of
program costs, program length, and program objectives.

Responsibility for design, approval, and implementation of the curriculum is vested in


designated institutional bodies with clearly established channels of communication and
control. The faculty has a major role and responsibility in the design, integrity and
implementation of the curriculum.

The institution's curriculum (programs and courses) is planned both for optimal learning
and accessible scheduling.

Policies, regulations and procedures for additions and deletions of courses or programs
are systematically and periodically reviewed.

In the event of program elimination or significant change in requirements, institutional


policy requires appropriate arrangements to be made for enrolled students to complete
their program in a timely manner and with a minimum of disruption.

Each institution must maintain a self-assessment process by which they show they are
meeting or exceeding their effectiveness goals, and creating opportunities for
institutional growth. Everyone working or attending the school should be included in
the assessment process. This assessment should include, but is not limited to, review in
the following areas:

 Student Retention
 Student Graduation/ Completion of program of study
 Student placement in the field, or use of study
 Employer/Customer satisfaction with students in the work environment
 Student Assessment of their own learning expectations and outcomes
 Instructor satisfaction with the inner workings of the institution
 Retention
 Anonymous interviews of students and employees to support institutional
reporting

The accreditation process involves a thorough scrutiny of all aspects of the courses and
organizations, and, once accredited, course providers are monitored in several ways, so
that a lapse in standards can be taken up by the AAHEA Standards Committee.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Required

SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION FOR - ORGANIZATIONAL MISSION,


OBJECTIVES, PLANNING, AND EFFECTIVENESS.

1. Official statement of the organizational mission: Indicate how and when it was
developed, approved, and communicated to the organization's constituencies.

2. Evidence that demonstrates the analysis and appraisal of institutional outcomes.

Examples may include:

 Annual goals and assessment of success in their accomplishments;


 Studies of alumni and former students;
 Studies regarding effectiveness of programs and their graduates;
 Studies that indicate degree of success in placing graduates;
 Test comparisons that reveal beginning and ending competencies;
 Surveys of satisfaction - students, alumni and employees.

Required Exhibits:

Institutional short term, strategic or long term plans. Includes system master plans when
applicable.

Suggested:

Planning studies, including enrollment history for the past five years, enrollment
projections, program need analyses, personnel availability data, development
possibilities and other products of institutional research.

Progress Reports

The institution seeking accreditation shall do yearly progress reports showing how their
goals are being met. These shall remain on file to show historical patterns of growth.

Educational program planning should be based on regular and continuous assessment of


programs in the light of the needs of the disciplines, the fields or occupations for which
programs prepare students, and other constituencies of the institution.

The institution should identify and publish the expected learning outcomes for each of
its training programs. Through regular and systematic assessment, it should demonstrate
that students who complete their programs, no matter where or how offered, have
achieved the desired outcomes.

The institution should provide evidence that its assessment activities lead to the
improvement of teaching and learning

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Integrity

An organization seeking accreditation must maintain a high level of integrity in their


practices. Including, but not limited to the following practices:

 Full disclosure to prospective students


 Fostering a harmonious working environment for all employees
 Honesty in their practices
 Background checks for all employees to ensure no felony charges
 Instructors with an educational or experience level equivalent to a Master’s
Degree or beyond, should the actual degree be missing the institution must be
able to support their claim for experience.
 The institution must maintain a physical location suitable for having the public,
zoned and maintained appropriately. They may not change said location more
frequently than every two years. NOTE: A pattern for continuous moving would
be a red flag to this accrediting body. Moving out of state would also be a red
flag as well and would warrant an investigation to determine cause, such as
avoiding the authorities.
 Any student or instructor engaged in hands-on healing or the teaching of hands-
on healing must be a licensed medical professional, licensed massage therapist
or legally ordained minister, or other such license or authorization required by
the state or municipality you are in to allow hands-on.
 All supporting documentation required by this accrediting body or the state must
be up to date and on file at all times, and available for audit without notice.
 The institution must maintain financial stability and management of said
finances at all times clearly outlined and recorded open to audit by the
accrediting body at any time.
 Records must be maintained on all students and employees in accordance with
federal and state mandated privacy laws.
 Cost to students must be clearly stated in all written materials such as catalogues
and contracts. There may be no deceptive practices allowed. Student’s show
clearly in writing understand before signing onto a course of study the total cost
of that course of study including materials and other applicable elements. Any
financing and payment arrangement needs to be clearly defined including a truth
and lending statement.
 There must be truth in all of the institutions advertising and publications.
 It is understood that each entity Applying for accreditation will be subject to a
complete background check including all officers, directors and any and all
employees.
 Students need to be clearly notified in writing if certifications / Degrees are
withheld until student has paid in full.

Course & Instructor Requirements

 Instructors must have a background check on file that indicates they have no
felony convictions or any sex offences. Records of a felony nature may be
acceptable if 10 years or more time has passed with no more problems. NO SEX
offenders of any kind will be allowed regardless of time passed, no exceptions
allowed to this rule!

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

 Instructors must have educational or experience to be equivalent to a Master’s


Degree with accompanying documentation in their file.
 Records must be maintained on all instructors, even after they leave the
institution.
 Instructors must provide lesson plans with clearly defined objectives and
activities to support those objectives.
 Instructors must be provided by the institution with the necessary materials to
complete the task of educating the students.
 Instructors should have quarterly continuing education provided by the
institution.
 Instructor teaching loads must not exceed 32 hours a week.
 Assignments for students must be reasonable and easily completed in the
allotted time.
 An evaluation of the course and the instructor must be administered to students
at the completion of each course.

Student Expectations

 No students should be admitted to the school if they have any sex offence record
or felony conviction within the last 10 years. (See exception above)
 Student expectations should be realistic.
 Students should be licensed medical professionals, licensed massage therapist or
licensed ordained ministers prior to successful graduation of any hands-on-
healing degree / certification.
 All expectations for students must be clearly stated in writing for all students.
This includes providing students with a syllabus at the beginning of each course.
Providing a catalogue that outlines the courses and the costs for each course,
including books and instructional time.
 Students should have a clear idea about the expectations of courses and
instructors.
 Students should be provided with a voice in their learning process and a student
advisor.
 Students need to sign and be provided copies of the guarantee and a return /
refund policy.

Miscellaneous

 The accrediting body will frequently check with the Better Business Bureau to
insure there have been no unanswered complaints or an unreasonable number of
complaints against the school or any instructors working at the school at any
case this will happen no less than once a year. Any and all complaints must be
answered. Any unanswered complaints may be a reason for loss of accreditation
or other disciplinary action, as the board of review may deem necessary or
appropriate.
 Sole proprietors wishing to run teaching facilities / school must be able to meet
the minimum requirements outlined here on their own as well as attending a
special training of the accrediting body.
 Sole proprietors must also have three written referrals from people who have
worked directly with them in the past, including at least one student referral. No
relatives or friends.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

 The accreditation process and review with on-site visits will take place once a
year for the first three years, followed by a three year visit, and every five years
there after provided the facility is found to be in good working order and to the
standards as outlined above and is located in the same place. Any relocating will
constitute a new on site evaluation within 60 days at the schools expense.

AAHEA reserves the right for their representatives to attend accredited training courses
for audit and review purposes. The AAHEA reserves the right to withdraw accreditation
if the organization fails to comply with the audit procedures. AAHEA reserves the right
to withdraw accreditation if the organization is delivering courses below the required
standard. Accreditation will be withdrawn in the event of an organization failing to take
satisfactory remedial action within one month (30 days) of being notified by the
AAHEA Standards Committee of an unsatisfactory standard of training. AAHEA may
withdraw its accreditation upon learning there is excessive complaints or returns of
unhappy students.

Prior to accreditation, applicants are not authorized to advertise their intention to offer
AAHEA accredited training leading to Practitioner Certification. Breach of this rule
may lead to the rejection of the application. Applicants wishing to publish brochures,
whilst the application is under consideration, should consult the AAHEA to agree upon
the wording.

There is a lot more information on accreditation to be found at


www.aahea.org/forms.htm.

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Contact us

Please call us at 202-293-6440 or 1-888-276-1299 or fax us at 1-877-510-4240. Email


us for membership at membership@AAHEA.org or for accreditation@AAHEA.org or
administration at administration@AAHEA.org

You may write to us at The American Association for Higher Education and
Accreditation (AAHEA) 2020 Pennsylvania Ave NW #975 Washington, DC. 20006

Membership

Membership Application Procedure

You have several options to join our organization

1) You may call and request an application and fax it to 1-877-510-4240 or mail it back
with a check or with a credit card number on it.

2) You can fill out our secure application live on line at 'On line Membership
Application'

The fee is renewable annually. As a non-profit organization, 501-c-3, your membership


or donation should be 100% tax deductible.

Membership does include the ability to use our beautiful logo on your web site
which will say "Members of" right above it. You can also have it link back to us if
you like to establish your membership. Any person can look your membership up on
our web site. Membership entitles you to a substantial discount on over 200 publications
and access to our archives. You will also have free access to our conventions each year.
Not to mention you will be a member of the oldest non-profit educational organization
in the United States.

We do have several different levels of membership and for different amounts of time.
Example is a GOLD LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP, which includes free access to any
of our conventions or events.

For information on our member benefits and why you should join, please go to the
'Brochure' page

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.

Member Search

Results for: UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE, ARTS & TECHNOLOGY

Orien L Tulp
University of Science Arts & Technology
Stephen Jones
BYU- College of Fine Arts & Communication

Joseph M. Ford
NY Institute of Technology

Reginetta Hoboucha
Fashion Institute of Technology

Julia M Williams
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Thomas L. Thomas
Fashion Institute of Technology

Fil J. Arenas
Air University

Ted Olsen
Bastyr University

Chicago State University

Anthony Campbell
Rider University

Academic Affairs
Regent University

James V Maher
University of Pittsburg

Vanessa D. Johnson
Northeastern University

Christine Morgan
Midwestern University

Deborah Mas
Miami International University

Barbara Boothe
Liberty University

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.
Linda M. Council
Kaplan University

Ian Taylor
International Open University

Stephen T. Rzonca
St. John's University

Linda McKee
Tulane University

Ronald Durnford
Xavier University

Daniel A. Weinstein
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Deborah R. Garrison
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University of Washington

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University of Scranton

Treg A Gardner
University of Phoenix

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University of Michigan

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University of Miami

Robert Felner
University of Louisville

Karen L. Miller
University of Kansas

Jennifer L Williams
University of Denver

Dennis Globosky
University of Berkley

Robert F Olin
University of Alabama

Deborah Fordham
Tulane University

Uche Ohia
Florida A & M University

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William F Lynch
Drexel University

Linda Bevilacqua
Barry University

Penny T. Wilson
Capella University

Andrea E. Eason
Chowan University

David Nelson
Bentley University

Luis Amorsolo
California University FCE

Nyenty Arrey
Capital University

Jo Ann M. Gora
Ball State University

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Duquesne University

Karen Berman
Georgetown University

Andrew P. Manion
Aurora University

Jerome A Contee
Fordham University

Youssouf Diallo
Florida A & M University

David A. Heath
State University of New York

Paulette Lemma
Central CT State University

Narayan Baidya
California Takshila University

Rosalyn Y. Brown
Chicago State University

Susan Henrichs
University of Alaska-Fairbanks

Randy McBroom
Texas A&M University-Commerce

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.
Carol R Powell
Carolina University of Theology

Janet R. Patterson
The Pennsylvania State University

Judy G. Hample
University of Mary Washington

Mary Ann Shea


University of Colorado-Boulder

Paul Gray
Azusa Pacific University

Timothy M. Gaspar
Winona State University

Sherry McCarthy
William Woods University

Nina Jemmott
William Paterson University

Joan M Prince
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Malama Tsimenis
University of Toronto, Scarborough

Dennis Pruitt
University of South Carolina

Peter Richards
Berkeley International University

Dr. Gregory McQueen


University of North Texas

Malayappan Shridhar
University of Michigan-Dearborn

William Martin
Bircham International University

John Saltmarsh
University of Mass, Boston

Alina Camacho-Gingerich
St. John's University

Charlotte Reed
Indiana University Northwest

Bernard Marley
Oakland City University

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.
Marilyn Sheerer
East Carolina University

Kaoru H. Tanida
Kwansei-Gakuin University

Maureen McGarnty
Holy Family University

Dr. Nancy A Edick


University of Nebraska at Omaha

Robert A Roquemore
Kentucky State University

Michelle Garcia
Johnson & Wales University

Gail Kettlewell
George Mason University

Susan Weeks
Oregon University System

Janet R Patterson
Pennsylvania State University

Delroi E Whitaker
San Diego State University

Dr. William S Schuyler


San Francisco State University

Richard J. McArdle
Cleveland State University

David L. Crouse
Southern Arkansas University

Patricia Serotkin
Saint Francis University

Frank C. Montecalvo
Saint Francis University

Scott F. Burns
Portland State University

Susan J. Hastings-Bishop
Ferris State University

John Pruitt
University of Wisconsin-Rock County

Abbie Robinson-Armstrong
Loyola Marymount University

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AAHEA DOCUMENT – U.S.A.T.
Sarfraz Lloyd
West Coast University Panama

Patricia Lipetzky
Minnesota State University, Maukato

Ellen Russell Beatty


Southern CT State University

Marilyn Hopkins
California State University, Sacramento

Evelyn Saul Quinn


Georgian Court University

JOhn D Welty
California State University, Fresno

Hiagi M. Wesley
Brigham Young University Hawaii

William Neal
Brigham Young University-Hawaii

Angela Vidal Rodriguez


Northeastern Illinois University

Edward W. Glaiener
North Carolina State University

Leila Gonzalez Sullivan


North Carolina University

Rufina E. Butler
Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

Liza Fioi-Matta
New Jersey City University

Lynne G. Pearcey
University of North Carolina-Greensboro

Lisa Castellino
University of North Carolina-Wilmington

Roger M Goodson
Notre Dame de Namuv University

Barbara Krainovich-Miller
New York University; College of Nursing

Bonita M Bergin
Bergin University of Canine Studies

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