AUS Psychology Students Earn Top National Honors
Four Antioch University Seattle (AUS) Psychology students, Margaret Bovington, Maggie Ritnour, Amber Roy and Coquille Talbert, recently earned top national honors at the American Art Therapy Association (AATA) annual conference in Dallas, Texas, winning the Diagnostic Drawing Series (DDS) Award. All four award winners are 2009 AUS graduates who are entering the work force. Click here to read more.
Coquille Talbert, 2009
She says she cannot walk down the hall without someone smiling at her or calling her by her name. She says it is rare these days to find such a positive and personal experience in a university. Click here to read more.
Leanne Perez, 2008
Her choice to attend Antioch was not difficult. She was looking for a widely diverse population with social consciousness. She especially loves Antioch's "student-centered" philosophy. Click here to read more.
Katy Schumaker, 2008
She chose Antioch because it offered classes that would fit into her busy schedule and because the class sizes are small and there is a large emphasis on personal growth and introspection. Click here to read more.
Jessie Lyle, 2007
As an art therapist at a skilled nursing facility for Jewish elders, she is able to integrate theory and practice into community action. But it wasn't until she did some rethinking about life that this self-employed visual artist chose to expand her skills. Click here to read more.
Danielle Cameron, 2005
The more she learned about Antioch, the more she realized it was a school most likely to help her get where she wanted to go. She says it is the school for students who are independently motivated. Click here to read more.
Elizabeth Bellmer, 2002
She found the educators, staff and administration
all available and interested in her personal and professional success. She says she has accomplished things during her Antioch experience
that she never would have imagined. Click here to read more.
Carey DeMartini, 2002
Her degree helped her access her source of creativity, self-confidence and vision necessary to do what she loves. Click here to read more.
Heidi Ehrenberg, 2001
Her decision to commit to the program helped her to look deep within herself and really see what was important to her. Click here to read more.
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