05/31/2026
Success Tip of the Week: Review assignment instructions carefully. ππ
Clarify expectations with your professors if needed.
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UNT Health Division of Student Affairs: Enriching your experience. Supporting your success.
05/31/2026
Success Tip of the Week: Review assignment instructions carefully. ππ
Clarify expectations with your professors if needed.
π©βπ«π
05/27/2026
π Exciting news, UNT Health international students!
The Career Readiness Center is thrilled to introduce Interstride as a new resource available to you! Whether you're searching for internships, part-time roles, or full-time opportunities, Interstride is built with international students in mind, offering visa-friendly job listings, salary insights, and employer petition data all in one place.
The best part? It's completely free with your school email. π
Head to student.interstride.com to get started, and don't hesitate to connect with the CRC if you have questions. We're in your corner! π
05/24/2026
Success Tip of the Week: Limit social media. π΄
Use apps to block distractions during study sessions.
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05/21/2026
Graduated? Yes. Done with us? Never. π
Congratulations to our incredible graduates! Watching you reach this milestone is one of the best parts of what we do, and we mean it when we say this is not goodbye.
As a UNT Health alumnus, you have lifetime access to the Career Readiness Center. That means we are still in your corner for:
β¨ Resume and cover letter reviews
β¨ Career coaching appointments
β¨ Job and internship postings
β¨ Interview prep support
Your degree opens doors, and we are here to help you walk through them. Reach out to us anytime at [email protected] to connect with our team.
05/19/2026
The Student Leader Awards program helps recognize and foster student leadership development at .
π° Read the full story in the UNT Health Newsroom UNTHealth.edu/newsroom
Students going into various healthcare professions need more than a rigorous education in the health sciences to prepare them for what lies ahead.
βοΈ They need opportunities to develop the leadership skills that will help propel them forward throughout their careers.
Thatβs why the Center for Student Life holds the Student Leader Awards each spring to highlight the achievements of students on campus who participate in leadership opportunities beyond their academics. π
Whether they join the more than 2,000 students involved in Registered Student Organizations, help lead one of the seven Student Government Associations, or get involved as student ambassadors, tutors, orientation leaders, fitness center trainers, interns or peer mentors, there are hundreds of ways for students to Show Their Fire beyond the classroom.
The 2026 awards ceremony took place on April 29, 2026, with more than 100 students, faculty and staff in attendance.
From more than 60 nominations, 11 students and RSOs were selected to receive awards based on the UNT System values at
βStudents contribute so much to our campus community, and I enjoyed having the chance to recognize student leaders for all they do,β said Alex Cooper, assistant director for student involvement in CSL. βFor instance, student organizations hosted more than 1000 events this academic year. That only scratches the surface of the deep impact our students have.β
*** Read the full story and full list of winners in the UNT Health Newsroom***
05/18/2026
CAP Tutor Spotlight! Meet Daniel Uribe! He is Pharmacy student and a tutor.
Q: Biggest piece of study advice for new students?
A: Write down everything you learn in a peripheral brain that you can always come back to. Always test yourself, be curious, and ask questions. π
Q: What is your favorite subject to tutor?
A: My favorite subject is probably hematology/oncology since I want to go into that specialty. π
Q: How has your experience as a peer tutor enhanced your understanding of the course material?
A: Being a tutor is a win-win experience for me. I help others understand material while also getting a solid understanding of that same material for my knowledge and most importantly, the NAPLEX. π―
Q: Most rewarding aspect of being a tutor?
A: The satisfaction of being able to help peers understand topics better. π«Ά
Q: What do you do to decompress?
A: Go for a run, take a nap, and/or go to the gym π
Q: Tell us a fun fact about yourself!
A: I was almost born in Japan! π―π΅
Q: What motivated you to be a tutor?
A: I used to tutor peers in high school and college. I would like to teach one day on top of working as a pharmacist. Being a tutor is a great way to practice this. π
Q: What is your favorite place to study?
A: The campus library! Especially with the new renovations. π
CAP is hiring tutors from the PharmD 2027 & 2028 cohorts! Scan the QR Code or check out the link in the comments!
05/17/2026
Success Tip of the Week: Declutter digital files. πΎπ½
Organize your folders and emails for easier access.
ποΈ π»π
05/14/2026
Career Readiness Student Spotlight: Nurse Residency Secured!
We love hearing stories like this one. A student of ours recently landed a Nurse Residency at Cook Children's Medical Center starting in October 2026, and we are so proud!
Here's what she had to say:
"The Career Readiness Center helped me feel more confident and prepared before my interview... I was blessed to secure my nurse residency at Cook Children's Medical Center. I was even able to share those same resources with my brother, who also secured a residency."
From interview prep to the STAR method to walking in ready, this is exactly what the CRC is here for. What makes this extra special is that she passed those resources along to her brother! That is the ripple effect we live for. If you are preparing for residency interviews, clinical fellowships, or any health science career milestone, come see us. We are here for every step.
Give these two a big congrats! We are so proud of them.
With person-centered care, it is paramount that healthcare professionals be prepared to work with a diverse patient population while treating each person as an individual.
The 2026 DREAM Big event helped put this into practice by bringing together UNT Health Fort Worth students involved in the student organization DREAM (Disability Rights, Education and Activism in Medicine) with students from the Fort Worth ISD Transition Center β adult students with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities.
UNT Health faculty coached students on clinical skills as they gained experience working with individuals who have IDD.
βThese experiences give the students an opportunity to tailor to those individuals and practice that tailoring, which is an art β thatβs part of the art of medicine,β said Lauren Dobbs, MMS, PA-C, Chair of the Department of PA Studies.
Over 30 students from the Transition Center gained more exposure to health professionals, helping lower their own anxiety when interacting with them.
βSo often families like mine enter medical spaces feeling anxious, wondering if our child will be seen as a whole person, or just as a diagnosis,β said Brandie Wiley, DREAM founding advisor and adoptive parent of three children with disabilities. βTo watch future clinicians kneel down, listen, laugh, practice skills with patients and show curiosity, it shifts the narrative.β
βThis was a great opportunity for our students who are going to be future providers to really connect with their patients,β said Dr. Patrick Feng, DO, a UNT Health Associate Professor who helped coach students.
βAs a parent, it means everything!β added Wiley.
ποΈ See the full version of the video on our Student Success Corner (link in bio π).
05/11/2026
This Mental Health Awareness Month, Show You C.A.R.E. π
It can be difficult when someone you care about is struggling, and you aren't sure how to help. We've provided a simple acronym to guide you through support strategies when speaking to someone who is living with mental illness. ‡οΈ
π C: Connect
π A: Ask
π£οΈ R: Respond
π©΅ E: Empathize
At UNT Health, We Care about supporting your mental health and helping you learn how to support others. π«