Penn State Hazleton was recognized by the American College of Sports Medicine in March for its dedication to creating a culture of wellness for students.
In advance of Penn State Hazleton’s annual Exercise is Medicine on Campus Day on April 4, the campus is celebrating being recognized by the American College of Sports Medicine for its dedication to creating a culture of wellness for students.
Penn State Hazleton's physical therapist assistant program includes, from left: Ryan Mutter, academic coordinator of clinical education; Michele Yanuzzi, administrative support assistant; Gina Tarud, teaching professor; Rosemarie Petrilla, teaching professor and program coordinator; Joan Cope, laboratory assistant; and Kyle Greenawalt, instructor. Alana Carusotto, an instructor, is not pictured.
Penn State Hazleton's physical therapist assistant program includes, from left: Ryan Mutter, academic coordinator of clinical education; Michele Yanuzzi, administrative support assistant; Gina Tarud, teaching professor; Rosemarie Petrilla, teaching professor and program coordinator; Joan Cope, laboratory assistant; and Kyle Greenawalt, instructor. Alana Carusotto, an instructor, is not pictured.
Penn State Hazleton continues to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the accreditation of its physical therapist assistant program, a milestone those close to the program said is a testament to its curriculum, rigor and reputation for producing skilled graduates ready to step into a variety of roles.
