Jun Kyung Ko, an aerospace engineer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, is finishing a new program that prepares students for professional health science programs.
Excerpt
The health care and social assistance sectors are expected to grow at an annual rate of 2.6 percent, adding 5 million jobs between 2012 and 2022, the BLS reported.
“I think a lot of people are going into health professions because there’s security there,” said Jacqui Neal, director of Wright State University’s pre-health program that guides traditional students into health-oriented training and careers.
But Neal also helps older, less traditional students into health fields. Students like Jun-kyung Ko, 27, an Air Force first lieutenant and soon-to-be dentistry student.
The post-baccalaureate program helps those who already have a bachelor’s degree. It matches them with a series of courses needed to be eligible for the right professional or graduate school.
Read the article from the Dayton Daily News (subscription required).
New entrepreneurship center opens at Wright State to help veterans, spouses start, expand businesses 
Wright State grad Deah Lieurance to discuss invasive species during Wayne Carmichael Lecture in Environmental Sciences 
Wright State’s Tom Hanks Center for Motion Pictures adds director, plans to grow 
Wright State departments create powerful collaboration researching threats to expectant mothers, babies 
Wright State nursing students to offer Stop the Bleed training in Wilmington 