SDSU nursing students induced in honor society
A ceremony was held recently at the State University of South Dakota for students and graduates of the School of Nursing, who joined the SDSU chapter of Phi Sigma Theta Tau, the honor society nursing.
“The induction of Sigma Theta Tau is a wonderful recognition of the individual cognitive ability,” said Roberta Olson, dean of nursing. “Membership is a large amount when applying for a post as a nurse again.”
Invite members extends only to baccalaureate and graduate nursing students who demonstrate excellence and leadership in nursing.
Sigma Theta Tau International was founded in 1922 and is now the second largest nursing organization in the world, with members in over 90 countries.
The School of Nursing SDSU joined the organization in 1961, the national chapter of the 19th.
Sigma Theta Tau’s mission is to create a global community of nurses who lead using scholarship, knowledge and technology to improve the health of people everywhere.
Founded in 1881, State University of South Dakota is the state of the institution to the Act Morrill land grant, and its largest and most comprehensive school of higher learning. SDSU provides eight colleges representing more than 200 elderly, minors and options. The institution also offers 23 master’s degree programs and 12 doctoral programs.
The work of the university is conducted in a residential area on campus and at sites in Sioux Falls, Brookings, Pierre and Rapid City.
Tags: online program
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