Orientation 7 by Photo the Gaa Orientation 8 Orientation All Orientation Participants Receive a Nametag Upon Orientation Check-In

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general orientation information

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Welcome to Orientation!

Use #DoItForTheHill to share your orientation experience with us. We will highlight your stories on social media. Be sure to follow us on:

New Student Orientation provides an opportunity for all incoming Tar Heels to:

get a more concrete feel for the campus community learn about campus resources meet with Academic Advising and learn about course registration connect with faculty, staff, and current students, including your Orientation Leaders (OLs)
@uncnewstudents uncnewstudents learn what it means to be a Tar Heel
In the remainder of this section we have provided information that you will need during your Orientation Session. Please let us know if you have any questions. We are here to assist you!
NSCPPatUNC NSCPP at UNC NSCPP at UNC

Orientation Help Desk

The Office of New Student & Carolina Parent Programs will staff an Orientation Help Desk located next to the FPG Student Union Information Desk during the following hours:

FIRST YEAR ORIENTATION DAY 1 FIRST YEAR ORIENTATION DAY 2 TRANSFER ORIENTATION

9:00AM – 5:00PM 7:30AM – 4:00PM 8:00AM – 5:15PM

Nametags

All Orientation participants receive a nametag upon Orientation check-in. Please wear your nametag to all Orientation events and meals. Any person without a nametag may be excluded from Orientation events. Damaged or lost nametags can be replaced at the Orientation Help Desk.

Internet Access

Desktop computer terminals are located in the FPG Student Union for general public use. Please note that there is no printing access at the terminals or on-campus for campus guests, visitors, and students not enrolled in summer school.

There are limited wireless connections accessible in the FPG Student Union and academic buildings. Search for the UNC-Guest connection. Please note the signal is limited, and users must agree to specified terms.

Lost and Found

For items left in the FPG Student Union, stop by the FPG Student Union Information Desk or call the desk at 919-962-2286. For items left elsewhere on campus, contact the Department of Public Safety at 919-962-8100.

Emergency Numbers

For immediate assistance, dial 911. For non-emergency assistance from campus police, dial 919-962-8100.

Smoking

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The University of North Carolina is smoke-free. Please be advised that smoking is not permitted within 100 feet of any UNC-CH building. Thank you for abiding by this policy.

Parking

Orientation parking is located in the S11 Manning parking lot. Your parking permit was attached to your Orientation confirmation that you received prior to your session. If you did not print it out and bring it with you, Orientation Leaders (OLs) will be present to distribute parking permits to Orientation participants in the Granville Towers parking lot from 8:30AM-9:45AM on the morning of First-Year Orientation check-in and from 7:45AM to 8:30AM on the morning of Transfer Orientation check-in. After these times, please visit the Orientation Help Desk located in the Frank Porter Graham (FPG) Student Union if you need a parking permit.

Disability Parking

For information about parking on campus, please call 919-962-3951, nc relay 711, or visit the Disability Parking section of the Department of Transportation & Parking's website at move.unc.edu.

Shuttle Services

The Orientation Shuttle will run during the following times:

FIRST YEAR ORIENTATION DAY 1

  • 8:30AM–10:30AM
  • 7:15PM–9:15PM

  • Shuttle stops at:
  • S11 Manning Parking Lot

Cobb Residence Hall
Carolina Union Bus Stop Morehead Planetarium S11 Manning Parking Lot

FIRST YEAR ORIENTATION DAY 2

  • 7:15AM–9:15AM
  • 4:30PM–6:00PM

  • Shuttle stops at:
  • S11 Manning Parking Lot

Carolina Union Bus Stop
Cobb Residence Hall S11 Manning Parking Lot

TRANSFER ORIENTATION

  • 7:45AM–9:15AM
  • 5:00PM–6:30PM

  • Shuttle stops at:
  • S11 Manning Parking Lot

Carolina Union Bus Stop
Carolina Union Bus Stop S11 Manning Parking Lot

Accessing Orientation When the Orientation Shuttle is Not in Service

Should you need to access the Orientation parking lot or FPG Student Union during the off-hours of the Orientation Shuttle, you may utilize Chapel Hill Transit busses using the directions below:

Directions from S11 Manning Parking Lot to FPG Student Union

1. You may board the RU route, Chapel Hill Transit bus at any of the S11 Manning Parking Lot bus stops. 2. Exit the bus at the first stop after the bus turns right onto Raleigh Street at Conner Residence Hall. 3. Cross Raleigh Street and follow the Orientation signage to the Union.

Directions from FPG Student Union to S11 Manning Parking Lot

Option 1  1. You may board the RU route, Chapel Hill Transit bus at the RU stop located in front of Connor
Residence Hall along Raleigh Street.
2. Exit the bus at any of the S11 Manning Parking lot bus stops.

Option 2  1. You may board the U route, Chapel Hill Transit bus at the U stop located in front of the FPG
Student Union along South Road.
2. Exit the bus at the first stop after the bus turns right onto Skipper Bowles Drive. 3. Cross Skipper Bowles Drive and follow the Orientation signage to the lot.

orientation leader staff

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Dear New Tar Heels,

  • Barbie Adams
  • Jemal Abdulhadi

Memphis, TN Business
Chesapeake, VA

Congratulations, and welcome to the Carolina community! As fellow Tar Heels, we know the experience you are about to embark upon at Carolina will be full of exciting opportunities for you to explore, engage, and discover. Our diverse Orientation Leader (OL) staff shares a collective knowledge of the many opportunities and adventures that await you. We offer insight on the Carolina Communitiy—Dynamic Learning, Honor, Personal Responsibility, and Community Engagement—and we will be available to answer questions as you navigate the transition to Carolina. Embrace all that your Orientation program has to offer, as we have many exciting events planned just for you!

Media and Journalism: Advertising & Communications Class of 2018
Class of 2019

Marisa Breathwaite

Moyock, NC Global Studies & Arab Cultures Class of 2018

Ryan Alderman

Waxhaw, NC Philosophy & Public Relations Class of 2019

Welcome to your Carolina community!

Your 2 0 1 6 Orientation Leaders

  • Eric Brown
  • Jay Darden
  • Ben Davalos Martinez

Cary, NC Undecided

Brianna DeDeaux

Cameron, NC Nursing
Winston Salem, NC Public Health: Environmental Chemistry
Kernersville, NC Psychology & Dramatic Arts

  • Class of 2019
  • Class of 2019
  • Class of 2018

Class of 2019

D’Angelo Gatewood

Wadesboro, NC Media and Journalism & Sociology

  • Ti Grant
  • Olivia Highfill

Charlotte, NC Psychology

Sia Kennedy

Waxhaw, NC Peace, War and Defense & Russian
Hope Mills, NC Exercise and Sports Science

  • Class of 2019
  • Class of 2018

  • Class of 2018
  • Class of 2019

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Ryan Lawton

Decatur, GA Business Administration Class of 2019

Jessica Lee

Goldsboro, NC Business

Michael Leyendecker

Winston Salem, NC European Studies & Political Science

Tiyobi Maereg

Lorton, VA Psychology

  • Class of 2019
  • Class of 2019

Class of 2019

Lea Mucciacciaro

Hampstead, NC Undecided

Anna Overton

Knightdale, NC Media and Journalism Class of 2018

Abigail Rebollo

Charlotte, NC American Studies & Education Class of 2018

Skye Satz

Fairview, NC Music Performance & Psychology

  • Class of 2019
  • Class of 2019

Henry Schoenhoff

Charlotte, NC Public Policy

Kathryn Scott

New Bern, NC Psychology

Adrianna Stallworth

Lawton, OK Media and Journalism & Sexuality Studies Class of 2019

Nicho Stevens

Shallotte, NC Business

  • Class of 2018
  • Class of 2018
  • Class of 2019

Lauren Sugarman

Apex, NC Biology

Ari Valverde

Pinnacle, NC Interdisciplinary Studies Class of 2019

Morgan Vickery

Holly Springs, NC Computer Science & Peace, War and Defense Class of 2019
Class of 2018

first-year student schedule: day one

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Please note that participation in all Orientation activities is expected and required in order for students to register for courses after orientation. Additionally, the assigned time of Orientation activities, including Academic Advising and Laptop Distribution and Configuration are not able to be requested, adjusted, or switched.

Students should plan to be on campus until 4:30PM on Orientation Day Two. This includes spending the night in Cobb Residence Hall.

Note: *Sessions marked with an asterisk will be attended by both students and family members/guests.

9:00–9:45AM* 9:45–10:45AM*
CHECK-IN & BREAKFAST

West Lounge, FPG Student Union
Great Hall, FPG Student Union

YOUR WELCOME TO CAROLINA

Join other new Carolina families and learn more about what to expect over the next two days. In addition, the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor & Provost will share insight on the hallmarks of a Carolina education.

11:00–11:50AM 12:00–12:40PM*
SMALL GROUP MEETING

Meet with your fellow classmates and learn about your Carolina Community.

Follow your Orientation Leader (OL)

GROUPS 11–20

LUNCH

Top of Lenoir Dining Hall

Enjoy lunch with your small group and your OL.

GROUPS 1–10

MORE THAN JUST A MAJOR ACADEMIC INTEREST SESSION

located in the FPG Student Union
All interest sessions are

Come learn how your academic journey at Carolina is “more than just a major.” Both advisors and orientation leaders will share their insight in these sessions that will include specific expectations for your area of interest, co-curricular activities, academic resources, and more. Sessions will focus on students’ first-year.

BUSINESS

Auditorium, FPG Student Union

At this session, you will learn about the required prerequisite courses to apply to the KenanFlagler School of Business. Information on the application process and co-curricular activities will also be presented.

FINE ARTS/SOCIAL SCIENCES/HUMANITIES

Room 3206A-B, FPG Student Union

Whether you are studying Music or English, explore the myriad of opportunities that can complement and enhance your major coursework and help you prepare for a career or

graduate studies. Related majors: American Studies, Art History, Classics, Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, Dramatic Art, English, Germanic & Slavic Languages & Literatures, Linguistics, Media & Journalism, Music, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Romance Languages, Studio Art, Women’s & Gender Studies.

PRE-HEALTH

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Interested in being a healthcare professional? Here you will learn about health-related majors, required and suggested courses, co-curricular opportunities, and resources to assist you with

the application process. Related graduate school paths: Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, Pharmacy, Physician's Assistant, Physical Therapy, Radiologic Science and other health-related professions.

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SCIENCE, NOT PRE-HEALTH

Room 3411, FPG Student Union

In this session, science majors who do not intend a profession in a health-related field will learn about academic opportunities, resources, and suggested coursework for their first year.

Related majors: Biology, Biomedical Engineering, Biostatistics, Chemistry, Clinical Lab Science, Computer Science, Pre-Dental Hygiene, Environmental Studies & Sciences, Exercise & Sport Science, Geological Sciences, Health Policy & Management, Mathematics, Mathematical Decision Sciences, Nutrition, Physics & Astronomy, Psychology.

SOCIAL SCIENCES

Room 2422, FPG Student Union

Students interested in such fields as Economics, History or Sociology will learn about academic opportunities, resources, and suggested coursework for their first year. Related

Majors: African & Afro-American Studies, Anthropology, Asian Studies, Archaeology, Contemporary European Studies, Economics, Education, History, Geography, Global Studies, Information & Library Science, Latin American Studies, Management & Society, Political Science, Public Policy, Sociology.

UNDECIDED

Room 3408, FPG Student Union

Being undecided about your major may seem stressful. However, in this session, you will learn that it does not have to be. Explore the many campus resources available to help you identify the right choice for you. The journey to your major can be one of self-exploration and growth. No matter which major you end up studying, you will learn valuable information in this session.

12:50–1:30PM*

GROUPS 1–10

LUNCH

Top of Lenoir Dining Hall

Enjoy lunch with your small group and your OL.

GROUPS 11–20

MORE THAN JUST A MAJOR ACADEMIC INTEREST SESSION

See section descriptions and locations on pages 12–13.

FPG Student Union

  • 1:45–2:20PM
  • EXPECTATIONS @ CAROLINA

Auditorium, FPG Student Union

This session will address the pertinent policies that set the expectations for behavior as a member of the University community. The following policies will be discussed: The Instrument of Student Judicial Governance (Honor Code), the Alcohol Policy, and the Policy on Prohibited Discrimination, Harassment and Related Misconduct Including Sexual and Gender-Based Harassment, Sexual Violence, Interpersonal Violence and Stalking. An overview of each policy will be provided as well as important information about reporting and prevention.

2:20–2:55PM 2:55–4:30PM
WELLNESS & RESILIENCY @ CAROLINA

Auditorium, FPG Student Union

This session will address personal wellness, including on-campus resources that support resiliency. We will also discuss what it means to be an active bystander and a supportive member of the Carolina community.

EXPLORING OUR STORIES

Auditorium, FPG Student Union

Interactive Theatre Carolina will lead a workshop that will invoke thought and conversation about our personal identities and how they intersect. You will be participating and sharing in reflective conversation regarding the diversity of experiences and perspectives.

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4:40–5:10PM* 5:10–6:30 PM*
CAMPUS SAFETY

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

The safety of our community is of the highest priority at Carolina. Leaders from the Department of Public Safety and Student Affairs will discuss important campus safety initiatives, resources for students, and how we all contribute to a safer Carolina.

STUDENT SERVICES SNAPSHOTS

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Learn more about various student services here at Carolina including the Office of the University Cashier, UNC One Card services, Student Stores, Information and Technology Services, and Carolina Dining Services.

6:30–7:20PM* 7:35–8:05PM
DINNER

Top of Lenoir Dining Hall

Eat dinner with your Class of 2020 classmates, Carolina families, and OL staff.

CAROLINA LEADS

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Feeling overwhelmed about finding involvement opportunities to join at UNC? Don't worry! You will explore the numerous ways you can get involved during your time at UNC and also hear from current students about how they navigated the first year experience at UNC.

8:05–9:00PM 9:00–9:45PM
CAROLINA LIVES

Auditorium, FPG Student Union

Relax with the OLs while they show you a humorous glimpse into The Heel World.

CAROLINA SERVES

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Part of Carolina's mission includes a commitment to Public Service. Get to know your Class of 2020 classmates by participating in Stop Hunger Now, your first service-learning project as a Tar Heel.

9:50–10:10PM 10:15–11:00PM
SMALL GROUP 2

Follow your Orientation Leader

What will your Carolina Experience look like? Take some time to reflect on the evening's activities and prepare for tomorrow with your OL and small group.

LATE NIGHT CAROLINA

Union Underground

Kick off your first night on campus experiencing a taste of what the Carolina Union has in store for you this fall! Dancing, food, games, and more; we will have a bit of everything. Enjoy a fun night with your new Carolina Family in the Union Underground.

first-year student schedule: day two

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The following are descriptions of sessions occuring on Day Two. Please see page 17–20 for your specific schedule. Your Day 2 schedule is based on your group number (1–20). It is very important that you follow your schedule to

ensure that you attend your Academic Advising Workshop, UNC One Card and Laptop Distribution & Configuration at your assigned times.

Residence Hall Check Out: Students must check out of Cobb Residence Hall between 7:00am and 8:30am or you

will incur an improper check-out fee. This fee covers the cost of rekeying your room. This occurs due to the quick turnaround of the room so that it is ready for the next Orientation student. Please discard all trash and return your key and flex pass to the Cobb Basement. Upon check out, staff will show you where to store your luggage.

Note: *Sessions marked with an asterisk will be attended by both students and family members/guests.

  • 7:30–8:15AM*
  • BREAKFAST

Top of Lenoir Dining Hall

8:20–8:50AM* 8:55–9:25AM*
INTEREST SESSION BLOCK I INTEREST SESSION BLOCK II

All sessions are located in the FPG Student Union All sessions are located in the FPG Student Union

Interest Session

The Arts at Carolina

Room

2423

  • Campus Recreation
  • 3408

  • Carolina Covenant Scholars
  • 3201

Carolina, the NCAA, and the Varsity Student-Athlete* Early College
3203 3503
Fraternity & Sorority Life Honors Carolina
Auditorium
3102

  • Public Service
  • 2420

  • UNC Study Abroad
  • 3411

* = Interest Session runs through

Undergraduate Research Underrepresented Students University Career Services
2422

both Blocks

3209

See page 21–22 for Interest Session Descriptions.

3206 A-B

  • 9:35–10:00AM*
  • PROFESSOR’S PERSPECTIVE

  • Groups 1–10: Hamilton 100
  • Groups 11–20: Auditorium, FPG Student Union

A faculty member will discuss expectations for the Carolina classroom and tips on how to be a successful students.

10:00AM–4:00PM See page 17–20 for your Day 2 schedule based on your group number (1–20). Each group will rotate through the sessions described below; it is important that you follow your assigned group schedule.

ACADEMIC ADVISING WORKSHOP: PLANNING YOUR FALL SCHEDULE

Follow your OL

In this hands-on workshop, academic advisors will take you through the process of planning your fall schedule. Step-by-step instruction will be given to determine your English, math and foreign language placements. You will identify courses to satisfy general education requirements and that are related to your field of interest. Advisors will also provide important tips to make the registration process go smoothly. You will leave this workshop with a list of potential courses for your fall schedule.

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CAMPUS TOUR

Follow your OL

Learn more about campus through this informative tour led by your OL.

HOW TO REGISTER

Hamilton 100

The Registrar’s staff will instruct you on how to use the online course registration system, ConnectCarolina, and how to maximize ConnectCarolina features such as Schedule Planner and Tar Heel Tracker.

INFORMATION FAIR

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Engage with campus representatives to learn more about opportunities to maximize your Carolina experience.

LAPTOP DISTRIBUTION & CONFIGURATION

Follow your OL

Pick up your laptop and configure it for use on the Carolina campus.

LUNCH WITH YOUR ORIENTATION LEADER

Top of Lenoir Dining Hall

Enjoy lunch with your small group and OL.

STUDENT STORES TOUR

Daniels Student Stores

Get to know your official University Bookstore, home to Bull's Head Bookshop, the Tech Shop, the Pit Stop, the Daily Grind, and more.

  • 4:00–4:30PM*
  • HARK THE SOUND CLOSING CEREMONY

Great Hall, FPG Student Union

Lux Libertas. You are now part of the light and liberty that is Carolina. Join us as we celebrate the completion of your first step as an official member of the Carolina community.

photo by dan sears, unc-chapel hill

first-year day two assigned group schedule

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Your Day Two schedule (10:00am–5:00pm) is based on your group number (1–20). It is very important for you to follow your schedule and stay with your OL. Please note that assigned times for all Orientation activities including Academic Advising and Laptop Distribution & Configuration are not able to be requested, adjusted, or switched. You should plan to be on campus until 5:00pm of Day Two. See page 15–16 for session descriptions and locations.

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  • Manual Revised March 2018

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    EXODUS HOMES Recycling People and Communities Since 1998 MANUAL FOR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM th 122 8 Avenue Drive SW Hickory, NC 828-324-4870 828-324-7226 FAX# 828-324-7983 www.exodushomes.org Rev. Reggie Longcrier Founding Executive Director Rev. Susan Smith Walker Assistant Executive Director Revised March 2018 US HOMES STATEMENTS OF PURPOSE FAITH BASED Exodus Homes is a faith-based organization. We believe that a relationship with God is the foundation of successful living and maintaining sobriety. Exodus affirms the freedom of religion for all residents, and will assist them in pursuing spiritual growth through their chosen faith. Residents who decline a faith based recovery program will be offered alternative activities of equal value. No one will be denied services due to nonparticipation in faith-based activities. SERVING “THE LEAST OF THESE” Exodus Homes provides emergency, transitional and permanent supportive housing for chronic drug addicts and alcoholics in recovery who meet our admission criteria. Our goal is to reduce and prevent homelessness in our community for this population. Our residents come from treatment programs; detox centers, hospitals, prisons, jails, homeless shelters, and other settings. Our programs are also an alternative to incarceration and can be used as a means of restorative justice. Exodus Homes provides unique services and programs to meet the needs of addicts and alcoholics in recovery, especially those who fall through the cracks of the human services system. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Exodus Homes provides an intentional leadership development process for our residents to build our volunteer staff team. COMMITMENT TO OUTREACH Exodus Homes will conduct ongoing activities in the community to reach those we wish to serve, their family members, and friends.
  • Illinois Intro to Orientation Manual.Pdf

    Illinois Intro to Orientation Manual.Pdf

    I. INTRODUCTION TO THE ORIENTATION MANUAL CENTRALIA CORRECTIONAL CENTER The Centralia Correctional Center Orientation Manual has been designed as a guide for both offenders and staff. The manual is a compilation of procedures, policies, regulations, and programs that apply to all areas of the institution and are subject to update by memos or bulletins. It is each person's responsibility to keep abreast. Newly admitted offenders are given an Orientation Manual during Orientation Week in order to assist them in their adjustment to institutional life and make available to them information concerning work and programming while at the Centralia Correctional Center. It is our desire that this manual be utilized by both staff and offenders alike to facilitate every offender's adjustment while at the Centralia Correctional Center and his· eventual reintegration into the free community through the acquisition of skills provided through the programs and services available at this institution. Brad J. Robert, Warden Date:--------- 1 II. MISSION STATEMENT It 1s the m1ss1on of the Illinois Department of Corrections to protect the. public through incarceration, supeNision, programs, and seN1ces designed to return appropriate offenders to the community with skills to be useful and productive c1trzens. Ill. DEPARTMENT GOALS A. Establish the necessary types of physical security and levels of supeNision required for control of individuals committed to the Illinois Department of Corrections. B. Be in compliance with all pertinent laws, rules, and regulations. c. Provide growth-promoting opportunities as alternatives to unlawful behavior. D. Provide an array of seNices for humane care and optional programs for activity and self-enhancement.
  • Georgiaview Orientation

    Georgiaview Orientation

    Student Orientation On this page, you will find support information, tutorials, and other helpful tools to begin your journey with GeorgiaVIEW • Check if your computer meets the System and Software Requirements • Technology Instructions for Students • Visit the Getting Started page to get familiar with GeorgiaVIEW • Visit the Getting Started with Campus Technology for Students page. Keep Learning USG: Guides for Students to Switch to Online Learning • Keep Learning USG • USG Learning Everywhere • Review the Student Guide for Learning Online CO course. You should log in to GeorgiaVIEW to access it • Quick Student Guide to Accessing Your Courses (eCampus) • Contact [email protected] to get GeorgiaVIEW help • Georgia Broadband Deployment Initiative • Exam Proctoring Tools: o Respondus LockDown Browser and Respondus Monitor Quick Start Guide o Student LockDown Browser Installation Guide o LockDown Browser: The Student Experience o Student Resources o Respondus Help Center o If you experience an issue with the Respondus LockDown browser, please contact the Respondus Tech Support to submit a ticket. o System Requirements: . LockDown Browser and Respondus Monitor are available for Windows, Mac, and iPad devices. iPad Users – Note that the Respondus Monitor settings have an iPad option that must be enabled on a per exam basis. Instructors sometimes don’t permit students to use Respondus Monitor with an iPad unless it is placed on a stand and used with an external keyboard (the video recording has too much motion otherwise). Chromebook Users – Respondus LockDown Browser and Monitor are not currently available for Chromebooks. Mobile Phones – LockDown Browser and Monitor are not available for use on mobile phones, such as the iPhone or Android phones.
  • Lost and Forgotten? Orientation Versus Memory in Alzheimer's

    Lost and Forgotten? Orientation Versus Memory in Alzheimer's

    Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease 33 (2013) 473–481 473 DOI 10.3233/JAD-2012-120769 IOS Press Lost and Forgotten? Orientation Versus Memory in Alzheimer’s Disease and Frontotemporal Dementia Belinda Yewa, Suvarna Alladid, Mekala Shailajad, John R. Hodgesa,b,c and Michael Hornbergera,b,c,∗ aNeuroscience Research Australia, Sydney, Australia bFaculty of Medicine, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia cARC Centre of Excellence in Cognition and its Disorders, Sydney, NSW, Australia dDepartment of Neurology, Nizam’s Institute of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad, India Handling Associate Editor: Paulo Caramelli Accepted 9 August 2012 Abstract. Recent studies suggest that significant memory problems are not specific to Alzheimer’s disease (AD) but can be also observed in other neurodegenerative conditions, such as behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia (bvFTD). We investigated whether orientation (spatial & temporal) information is a better diagnostic marker for AD compared to memory and whether their atrophy correlates of orientation and memory differ. A large sample (n = 190) of AD patients (n = 73), bvFTD patients (n = 54), and healthy controls (n = 63) underwent testing. A subset of the patients (n = 72) underwent structural imaging using voxel-based morphometry analysis of magnetic resonance brain imaging. Orientation and memory scores from the Addenbrooke’s Cognitive Examination showed that AD patients had impaired orientation and memory, while bvFTD patients performing at control level for orientation but had impaired memory. A logistic regression showed that 78% of patients could be classified on the basis of orientation and memory scores alone at clinic presentation. Voxel-based morphometry analysis was conducted using orientation and memory scores as covariates, which showed that the neural correlates for orientation and memory also dissociated with posterior hippocampus cortex being related to orientation in AD, while the anterior hippocampus was associated with memory performance in the AD and bvFTD patients.
  • General Student Orientation Packet

    General Student Orientation Packet

    WELCOME TO CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL! This information will provide the foundation for you to understand who we are, what we do, and your role in achieving our mission. Complete the orientation pre-test that was given to you with this handbook. Your successful completion of the pre-test is your ticket to many new experiences at CFRH. We welcome you to our select group of healthcare professionals. If you have any questions about the material in this handbook, please discuss them with your instructor. Please complete the accompanying quiz and turn it in to your school or Staff Development as directed. 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE About Central Florida Regional Hospital (CFRH) 4 Patient Experience 10 Quality/Process Improvement 15 Patient Rights & Privacy 26 Risk Management 42 Infection Prevention & Control 49 Occupational Health Services 69 Environment of Care 73 Revised May 2014 3 ABOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL (CFRH) Central Florida Regional Hospital, a 221-bed acute care hospital serving the communities of Seminole and West Volusia counties, is the only hospital in Central Florida to be recognized by The Joint Commission for three consecutive years as a Top Performer on Key Quality measures for heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia and surgical care. The hospital is an Accredited Chest Pain Center with PCI from the Society of Cardiovascular Patient Care and Joint Commission Certified Primary Stroke Center, and provides the only full-service cardiovascular program in Seminole and West Volusia Counties, including open heart surgery, interventional cardiology, electrophysiology, cardiac rehabilitation and comprehensive diagnostic services. In addition to complete cardiac care, Central Florida Regional Hospital offers neurohealth sciences and spine care, emergency services, hyperbaric medicine and wound care, diagnostic and women’s imaging services.