 |
Frequently
Asked Questions in Student Affairs |



 |
|
|
 |
- I'm getting kicked off my parent's health
insurance policy because I just turned 26. How can I get
health insurance coverage at a cheap rate?
A: Northwestern does not require
students to carry health insurance, but we highly recommend
it! We have information on a few different affordable
policies. Stop by the Student Affairs office in Room 204,
or e-mail Lori Hanegraaf at lhanegraaf@nwhealth.edu
with your address so we can send you information.
- I've been diagnosed with dyslexia and
need extra time to take my tests. Who do I talk to?
A: Becky Lawyer, University
Counselor and Disability Services Coordinator, handles
accommodations for students who need them. Email her
at blawyer@nwhealth.edu
to schedule an appointment to meet with him or send an
email to Lori Hanegraaf at
lhanegraaf@nwhealth.edu
and she can schedule an appointment with Mark for you.
-
I study all the time, but I can't seem to
do well on my exams. Help!
A: The Student Affairs office
offers a free Peer Tutoring Service for students in need
of a bit of extra help. These tutors have been successful
in these classes and can give you valuable tips on how
to study. Pick up a list in the Student Affairs office.
Another option is to meet with Becky Lawyer, the University
Counselor Disability Services Coordinator. He works
with students to discover more efficient and effective
ways of studying. Make an appointment in the Student
Affairs office or send e-mail to Lori Hanegraaf at lhanegraaf@nwhealth.edu.
- My boyfriend and I just broke off a long-term
relationship and I can't seem to get interested in school
again. What should I do?
A: If you would like to address
a problem that is interfering with your personal lives
and academic progress, make an appointment in the Student
Affairs office or send e-mail to Lori Hanegraaf at lhanegraaf@nwhealth.edu
to schedule a meeting with the University Counselor,
Becky Lawyer.
- I'm really struggling to keep up with
all my classes, and I don't know if I will be able to pass
them all. Who should I talk to?
A: Meet with Dr. Emily Tweed,
Dean of Student Affairs in Room 204. She can talk to you
about splitting your schedule if it is before the 7th
week of the term, or offer additional options to help
you through.
- After I graduate, can I still keep my
Key Card to access the Fitness Center, etc?
A: As an alumnus, you are able
to access the University building to use the Library,
Fitness Center, Swimming Pool and Locker Rooms during
regular hours. After regular hours, a key card is required
for access. Your student key card is automatically de-activated
upon graduation; however, you may choose to have your
key card reactivated at no charge if you retained your
original key card. If you turned in your key card prior
to graduation or have misplaced or lost your key card,
you may purchase a new key card for $15. *To reactivate
your key card or to purchase a new key card, stop in the
Human Resources Office (Rm 113) or send an email to Lois
Richter at lrichter@nwhealth.edu
or Marilyn Bangasser at mbangasser@nwhealth.edu.
|
|
| |
|
| |
Copyright © Northwestern
Health Sciences University, 2501 W. 84th St., Bloomington,
MN 55431, (952) 888-4777.
Send your questions/comments
about the website to Northwestern Health Sciences University Web
Coordinator.
|
|