Physician Assistant Alumni Serve Where Care Is Scarce
Federal scholarships helped fund their studies. In return, two Seton Hall graduates now provide primary care in low-income communities in Washington state and New Jersey.

Federal scholarships helped fund their studies. In return, two Seton Hall graduates now provide primary care in low-income communities in Washington state and New Jersey.
A Humanistic Philosophy of Addiction.
Certified as CarFit technicians, eight Seton Hall master’s students helped West Orange seniors adjust their vehicles for comfort and confidence behind the wheel.
Students in Seton Hall’s SLP program get an opportunity to explore a new curriculum to prepare them to better serve clients from diverse backgrounds.
Nurse anesthetist Carol Lent ’87 will deliver the keynote at the College of Nursing’s Nov. 12 Dean’s Speaker Series, drawing on nearly 40 years of clinical experience.
Seton Hall University faculty leader bridges social work, public administration, legislative advocacy, and lived experience to create meaningful change.
A $100,000 grant from the New Jersey Commission on Cancer Research supports David Calianese’s cancer immunotherapy study, student research opportunities and the sharing of scientific findings.
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association has named Seton Hall’s Anthony Koutsoftas a Fellow, one of its highest distinctions, recognizing his teaching, research and leadership in the field.
Join us for Mental Health First Aid training, a nationally recognized program for certification.
Edwards explores why supporting women through menopause is essential to retaining experienced leaders and their hard-earned judgment.
Seton Hall’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program ranks in the top 17 percent nationwide in U.S. News & World Report’s 2027 rankings.
Seton Hall welcomed global health leaders, policymakers and tech innovators for the 6th United Nations General Assembly Digital Health Symposium, presented in partnership with Maynooth University.
A new study co-authored by four Seton Hall students shows that nicotine-free vaping flavorings damage cartilage cells and trigger joint inflammation, expanding research into vaping’s health risks.
Students learned about overdose prevention, substance use trends and how communities can play in saving lives at a campus training sponsored by social work, campus ministry and a provost academy.
Seton Hall University has received a major gift from Alliance Orthopedics to support students in the School of Health and Medical Sciences.
Health Services will offer a series of flu and COVID-19 Booster vaccine clinics this fall for students and employees, providing convenient opportunities to get vaccinated on all three campuses.