CHICAGO, IL, April 18, 2013 (Press-News.org) Recent Kaplan College Palm Springs (Calif.) graduate Jesus Navarro currently works as a medical technician at a drug and alcohol recovery center, but not long ago he held a full-time job at a grocery store. As one of Kaplan Higher Education Campuses' more than 3,030 recent graduates, he credits his new career to the school's hands-on focus and the faculty and staff's dedication to his individual needs.
"Kaplan's flexible schedules and programs made it possible for me to work full-time and attend school," said Jesus. "Being married and having a three-year-old daughter made for some interesting study times, but it was worth it."
The thought of going back to school to learn new skills was intimidating for the 33-year-old husband and father, but his wife and sister were Kaplan College graduates and enjoying their new careers. Jesus always had been interested in the medical field and, with that in mind, he enrolled in the medical assistant program.
"The quality of courses was top notch; who better to teach a medical assistant course than someone currently working in the field?" the January 2013 graduate continued.
Upon completing his externship, the school's career services team presented several fitting job opportunities and Jesus started his new position at the recovery center less than two months after completing his program. While he had not considered this area of the field, after interviewing he knew it was a good fit and loves what he is doing.
Jesus' career success story is one of many who graduated in the first quarter of 2013 with a degree or diploma from Kaplan Higher Education Campuses, which caters to adult learners that seek an education directly related to professional goals and a high level of customized academic and career support.
Kaplan Higher Education Campuses' educational institutions are accredited by one of several national accreditors recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.
About Kaplan Higher Education Campuses
Kaplan Higher Education Campuses provides career-focused education to more than 21,000 students and helps prepare them to enter the workforce in some of the fastest-growing industries. Its nearly 50 locations in 15 states offer certificates, diplomas and degrees in allied health, business, criminal justice, information technology, legal, nursing and other in-demand fields. KHEC includes Kaplan College, Kaplan Career Institute, Bauder College, TESST College of Technology and Texas School of Business campuses and is owned by Kaplan, Inc. Kaplan, Inc., a leading international provider of educational and career services for individuals, schools and businesses, is a subsidiary of The Washington Post Company and its largest division. For more information, visit www.kaplan.edu.
Kaplan College Graduate Juggled Family and Work to Train for and Gain a New Career; Kaplan Higher Education Campuses Graduates More Than 3,030 in the First Quarter
Jesus Navarro credits his new career to Kaplan College's hands-on focus and the faculty and staff's dedication to him and his individual needs.
2013-04-18
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Free Gloves with Any Scooter Purchase from Megamotormadness.com
2013-04-18
Megamotormadness.com is a fast-growing online supplier for motorsports enthusiasts. They carry over 100 different models including scooters/mopeds, trikes, street bikes, ATVs, UTVs, dirt bikes, electric motorcycles and accessories. All products from them are affordable and reliable. All products come directly from their factory and the lowest prices are guaranteed.
The new promotion "free gloves with any scooter purchase" ends Apr 28, 2013. Customers can get a pair of free gloves with any scooter purchase. The color is random. Due to the rising fuel prices, ...
Autoglass Launches New Aid to Rain-Drenched Breakdowns
2013-04-18
Autoglass has just announced the introduction of its new bespoke wet weather solution - an extendable canopy fixed to its mobile technician's vans, known as the Vanbrella .
Britain experiences rainy weather approximately 145 days of the year and this can adversely affect vehicle glass repair and replacement services. For example, the time needed for the chip repair healing process (usually 30 minutes) or that needed to bond a replacement glass (usually 1 hour) may significantly increase in wet conditions and this could compromise the quality of the result.
90 per ...
QuickLoansBadCredit.org Announced Website Improvements
2013-04-18
QuickLoansBadCredit.org, the leading matching organization for people with bad credit in need of loans, announces that it has undergone some crucial improvements.
The service has been implemented two phases of upgrades, the first of which has been completed. The second phase will be commenced in the coming weeks. No disturbance will be made to the site or its bad credit loans introduction service during phase two, during which time all aspects of the platform will remain in full operation.
QuickLoansBadCredit.org made the announcement in the following statement.
"Following ...
Security holes in smartphone apps
2013-04-17
Popular texting, messaging and microblog apps developed for the Android smartphone have security flaws that could expose private information or allow forged fraudulent messages to be posted, according to researchers at the University of California, Davis.
Zhendong Su, professor of computer science, said that his team has notified the app developers of the problems, although it has not yet had a response.
The security flaws were identified by graduate student Dennis (Liang) Xu, who collected about 120,000 free apps from the Android marketplace. The researchers focused ...
How smart are your clothes?
2013-04-17
This press release is available in French.
Montreal, April 16, 2013 – From corsets to caftans, we have seen dramatic changes in popular style over the past 100 years. New research from Concordia University now brings the future of fashion into focus by taking a closer look at the next quantum leap in textile design: computerized fabrics that change their colour and their shape in response to movement.
Joanna Berzowska, professor and chair of the Department of Design and Computation Arts at Concordia, has developed interactive electronic fabrics that harness power ...
This month in ecology: Oysters, big rivers, biofuels
2013-04-17
Ecological dimensions of biofuels: state of the science
Are biofuels a renewable, environmentally friendly energy source? The Ecological Society of America reviews bioethanol and biodiesel in conventional production as well as feedstocks still in development. Biofuels in commercial scale production are made from the sugars and oils of food crops, and share the ecological impacts of high intensity agriculture. Corn, the primary biofuel source in the United States, demands a lot of fuel to produce fuel. It needs nitrogen fertilizer, fixed using energy-intensive industrial ...
Cell-permeable peptide shows promise for controlling cardiovascular disease
2013-04-17
Philadelphia, PA, April 16, 2013 – Atherosclerosis – sometimes called "hardening of the arteries" – is a leading cause of death and morbidity in Western countries. A cell-permeable peptide containing the NF-ĸB nuclear localization sequence (NLS) shows promise as a potential agent in controlling the development of atherosclerotic disease. This study is published in the May 2013 issue of The American Journal of Pathology.
Atherosclerosis is a chronic inflammatory disease of the arterial and vascular wall. The objective of many therapeutic compounds is to modulate atherogenesis ...
Osteoporosis costs EU countries €37 billion every year
2013-04-17
A new report prepared in collaboration with the International Osteoporosis Foundation (IOF) and the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industry Associations, is the first to describe in detail the epidemiology, burden, and treatment of osteoporosis in all 27 member states of the European Union (EU27).
Published today in Rome in conjunction with the opening of Europe's largest osteoporosis congress, the report 'Osteoporosis in the European Union: Medical Management, Epidemiology and Economic Burden' shows that as Europe's population ages, fractures due to osteoporosis ...
New scorecard shows inequalities in osteoporosis care in the Europe Union
2013-04-17
Today a panel of international experts working in cooperation with the International Osteoporosis Foundation (IOF) have published SCOPE – or Scorecard for Osteoporosis in Europe.
Focusing on key aspects of service provision and uptake, the Scorecard compares how the 27 different countries within the European Union (EU) care for people with osteoporosis to reduce their risk of bone fractures. Fractures, which mostly affect older adults, can result in pain, long-term disability and even premature death.
The Scorecard presents, measures and compares data in a way that ...
ALMA pinpoints early galaxies at record speed
2013-04-17
The most fertile bursts of star birth in the early Universe took place in distant galaxies containing lots of cosmic dust. These galaxies are of key importance to our understanding of galaxy formation and evolution over the history of the Universe, but the dust obscures them and makes them difficult to identify with visible-light telescopes. To pick them out, astronomers must use telescopes that observe light at longer wavelengths, around one millimetre, such as ALMA.
"Astronomers have waited for data like this for over a decade. ALMA is so powerful that it has revolutionised ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New monstersaur species a ‘goblin prince’ among dinosaurs
Father-daughter bonding helps female baboons live longer
New species of armored, monstersaur lizard that lived alongside dinosaurs identified by NHM paleontologists
Puberty blockers do not cause problems with sexual functioning in transgender adults
High levels of antihistamine drugs can reduce fitness gains
‘Virtual ward’ bed uses 4 times less carbon than traditional inpatient bed
Cannabis use linked to doubling in risk of cardiovascular disease death
Weight loss behaviors missing in tools to diagnose eating disorders
Imaging-based STAMP technique democratizes single-cell RNA research
Hyperspectral sensor pushes weed science a wave further
War, trade and agriculture spread rice disease across Africa
Study identifies a potential treatment for obesity-linked breathing disorder
From single cells to complex creatures: New study points to origins of animal multicellularity
Language disparities in continuous glucose monitoring for type 2 diabetes
New hormonal pathway links oxytocin to insulin secretion in the pancreas
Optimal management of erosive esophagitis: An evidence-based and pragmatic approach
For patients with multiple cancers, a colorectal cancer diagnosis could be lifesaving — or life-threatening
Digital inhalers may detect early warning signs of COPD flare-ups
Living near harmful algal blooms reduces life expectancy with ALS
Chemical analysis of polyphenolic content and antioxidant screening of 17 African propolis samples using RP-HPLC and spectroscopy
Mount Sinai and Cancer Research Institute team up to improve patient outcomes in immunotherapy
Suicide risk elevated among young adults with disabilities
Safeguarding Mendelian randomization: editorial urges rethink in methodological rigor
Using AI to find persuasive public health messages and automate real-time campaigns
Gene therapy for glaucoma
Teaching robots to build without blueprints
Negative perception of scientists working on AI
How disrupted daily rhythms can affect adolescent brain development
New use for old drug: study finds potential of heart drug for treating growth disorders
Head-to-head study shows bariatric surgery superior to GLP-1 drugs for weight loss
[Press-News.org] Kaplan College Graduate Juggled Family and Work to Train for and Gain a New Career; Kaplan Higher Education Campuses Graduates More Than 3,030 in the First QuarterJesus Navarro credits his new career to Kaplan College's hands-on focus and the faculty and staff's dedication to him and his individual needs.