News
Capen exhibit portrays military experiences of students, staff and faculty
Our Colleagues
Kudos
Charles Patrick Ewing, SUNY Distinguished Service Professor and vice dean for legal skills in the UB Law School, has been elected president of the American Board of Forensic Psychology (ABFP). He will serve as president-elect for 2012 and become president in 2013.
Established in 1978 to protect the consumer of forensic psychological services, ABFP awards the Diploma in Forensic Psychology to psychologists who satisfactorily complete the requirements for achieving specialty board certification in forensic psychology. Ewing, a board-certified forensic psychologist since 1988, was elected to a six-year term as a member of the board of directors of ABPP in 2008.
Denise Krause, clinical professor and associate dean for community engagement and alumni relations in the School of Social Work, served on the health and human services subcommittee of incoming County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz’s transition team. Krause helped select key positions in the administration, including the first deputy commissioner of social services, deputy commissioner of youth services and the director of legal affairs for social services.
Mike Jankowski, associate director, Office of Alumni Relations, recently received a certificate of recognition from California State Sen. Joel Anderson in honor of his outstanding service “organizing exceptional programs and events” for UB alumni residing in Anderson’s district.
In San Diego to host a UB Alumni Association event, Jankowski received the proclamation from UB alumnus Jordan Marks, JD ’09, district representative for Anderson, who attended the pregame tailgate before the Bills-Chargers game on Dec. 11.
More Our Colleagues
Post a Comment
Comments from current UB faculty, staff and students will be published directly on this page after a brief editorial review process. You will be asked to sign in with your UBITname and password after clicking “Post.” You may not be asked to sign in again if you have already signed in to other UB services (e.g. MyUB, webmail, etc.). The UB Reporter does not publish anonymous comments nor comments posted under a pseudonym. Comments are limited to 125 words; those needing more space to make their point should write a letter to the editor, rather than posting multiple comments. The UB Reporter editor reserves the right not to publish comments that, in the opinion of the editor, make substantially the same point the writer has made in a previous post and do not add anything new to the public discussion of the matter at hand. Please send letters and general comments to the editor using our feedback page.
Reader Comments