Two community college higher ed professionals reflect on the current landscape for community colleges and what they hope to achieve in the new year.
Author Biography
Tracey Cornell
Tracey Cornell has worked in Higher Education for the past 19 years in various capacities including as a faculty member, department chair, Dean of Academic Affairs, and most recently Dean of Innovation and Advancement. Her areas of oversight have included: Academics, student success, advising, accessibility services, college bookstore, college records, marketing, and foundation. Tracey is passionate about streamlining processes, collaboration, and removing barriers for students.
Prior to working in higher education, Tracey worked as a crime analyst at the Portland Police Department. Tracey has a master's degree from the University of Massachusetts Lowell in Criminal Justice and a bachelor's degree from Northeastern University.
By This Author
It can be tempting to avoid having difficult conversations with direct reports and let seemingly small issues slide, but addressing them is essential -- both for the employee and the institution's success -- and often the kindest thing you can do.
Are student affairs and academic affairs professionals collaborating on your campus? On the surface, these two areas may seem to have little in common; however, they share some goals. Here's a look at how to unite these two areas to better serve students.