UTRGV School of Nursing Welcomes Prospective Students from Project HEAL2

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

The UTRGV School of Nursing on May 23 welcomed eight students from the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Independent School District who are prospective UTRGV nursing students enrolled in Project HEAL2 (Health Education and Leadership for All). The program, operated by the Region One Education Service Center, provides high school students interested in a nursing career with educational opportunities and experiences to kick start their career. Shown here are (front row, from left) student Erika M. Lopez; Dr. Sharon Radzyminski, dean, UTRGV School of Nursing; Dr. Eliza Alvarado, director, Project HEAL2 at Region One Education Service Center; and student Sandra L. Gonzalez. (Middle row, from left) Students Hailey Jasso, Ximena Cano, Mabel Garza and Rebecca Martinez. (Back row, from left) students Kaycee Garza and Kaelin Cabrera, and Nancy Nadeau, clinical associate professor and project coordinator of Project HEAL2 at the UTRGV School of Nursing.
The UTRGV School of Nursing on May 23 welcomed eight students from the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Independent School District who are prospective UTRGV nursing students enrolled in Project HEAL2 (Health Education and Leadership for All). The program, operated by the Region One Education Service Center, provides high school students interested in a nursing career with educational opportunities and experiences to kick start their career. Shown here are (front row, from left) student Erika M. Lopez; Dr. Sharon Radzyminski, dean, UTRGV School of Nursing; Dr. Eliza Alvarado, director, Project HEAL2 at Region One Education Service Center; and student Sandra L. Gonzalez. (Middle row, from left) Students Hailey Jasso, Ximena Cano, Mabel Garza and Rebecca Martinez. (Back row, from left) students Kaycee Garza and Kaelin Cabrera, and Nancy Nadeau, clinical associate professor and project coordinator of Project HEAL2 at the UTRGV School of Nursing.

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Edinburg, Texas – The UTRGV School of Nursing on May 23 welcomed eight students from the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Independent School District who are prospective UTRGV nursing students. 

The students were enrolled in the Project HEAL2 (Health Education and Leadership for All), a program operated by the Region One Education Service Center that provides high school students interested in a nursing career with educational opportunities and experiences to kick start their career.

Students who successfully complete Project HEAL2 can graduate with an associate degree in nursing from South Texas College, in addition to their high school diploma. 

- Advertisement -

UTRGV joined the endeavor in March 2018 to offer students who completed the program a pathway to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. 

The PSJA students have been accepted into the nursing program, contingent upon their completion of a few additional classes before they begin the BSN program, and maintenance of a grade point average higher than 3.5. 

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Dr. Sandra Esquivel Hits Historic 2,000 Robotic Surgery Milestone at STHS Edinburg

Revolutionizing the field of surgery, robotic-assisted technology has redefined modern surgical care by merging innovative innovation with surgical expertise. 

DHR Health Ophthalmologist Shares Facts about Cataracts 

According to the National Eye Institute, approximately 24 million Americans have cataracts, a condition of the eye that causes cloudy, blurry or dim vision and often develops with the advancing age of person.

STHS Edinburg Solidifies Leadership in Advanced Care with Triple Surgical Reaccreditation

There’s no doubt that advancements in surgical technology are changing lives, shifting care away from traditional open procedures toward less invasive, more precise techniques that promote faster healing and improved outcomes.

STHS Heart Earns Level 3 Geriatric Emergency Department Accreditation

Health challenges can affect individuals at any stage of life, but the likelihood of complications rises significantly with age.
- Advertisement -