YSU launches new health management degree
The first class will start this fall through the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services and is designed to meet the rising demand for skilled professionals. According to National Labor Data, the field is projected to grow by 8% through 2029.
The curriculum will include preparation for varying certifications and a practicum experience.
'This program was developed with a clear purpose: to prepare students for the future of healthcare,' said Sara Michaliszyn, dean of the Bitonte College of Health and Human Services, in a news release. 'We're combining flexible online learning with certification preparation, applied learning and career-aligned pathways. It's a comprehensive approach to supporting the next generation of health information professionals.'
Applications are now open for the fall class. For more information on the program and how to apply, visit the HIM program page.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hill
19-06-2025
- The Hill
Children's cough syrup recalled over bacteria concerns
(WKBN) – The presence of a bacterium that can cause two types of foodborne illnesses has prompted the recall of multiple lots of a children's cough syrup, a notice posted to the Food and Drug Administration's website announced this week. Medtech Products Inc. is recalling five lots of Little Remedies Honey Cough Syrup due to the presence of Bacillus cereus, as well as the 'loss of shelf-stability,' the company explained. The recalled products were distributed nationwide. They were sold 4-ounce bottles, both in stores and online, between Dec. 14, 2022, and June 4, 2025. Identifying information, including the UPC and lot numbers, as well as the expiration dates, can be found below: No other Little Remedies products were included in the recall. While no serious adverse events have been reported in connection to the cough syrup, the FDA warns that Bacillus cereus can cause short-term illness and, in some cases, lead to death. Bacillus cereus, or B. cereus, is a spore-forming bacterium that commonly exists in our environment, the Cleveland Clinic explains. Exposure to the toxin it creates can result in one of two types of illness — one described as a diarrheal syndrome and another as a vomiting syndrome. The first is characterized by cramps and watery diarrhea, while the second more commonly causes nausea and vomiting. In severe cases, Bacillus cereus infection can lead to death. Those who believe they may be suffering from an illness caused by Bacillus cereus are urged to contact a healthcare provider. Customers who purchased the recalled Little Remedies cough syrup are being told to discard the product. Those with questions or refund requests can reach Medtech at 1-800-754-8853, by email at medicalaffairs@ or through the company's website.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Yahoo
High bacteria levels detected at local beach
BAZETTA, Ohio (WKBN) — A contamination advisory has been issued for a local beach. Read only: Man sentenced to prison for threatening police officer The beach at Mosquito Lake State Park was found to have high bacteria levels, according to an alert issued Thursday afternoon. The last time high E. coli levels were detected at that beach was last August. The latest advisory will remain posted until a follow-up sample is below the recreational standard. The state's website will have any updates. Children, the elderly, and those in ill health or weakened immune systems are advised not to swim. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
10-06-2025
- Yahoo
Local jail awarded grant to help inmates with addiction treatment
(WKBN) — The Mahoning County jail was named one of 13 recipients across the state and is set to receive $200,000 to help sheriffs prioritize addiction treatment for inmates, Attorney General Dave Yost announced Tuesday. This batch of grants, awarded to 13 jails serving a combined 18 counties, expands the program's reach to 26 counties statewide. With the latest payments, the total amount awarded since Yost announced the grants in March stands at more than $3.5 million. Previously, Trumbull County was awarded $250,000 in the same program. 'Each time I tour a jail with a sheriff who has received a grant, I am encouraged to hear how this funding is going to make a real difference in the fight against addiction,' Yost said. 'Although a jail is no substitute for a rehab center, these grants will aid recovery and support better outcomes for inmates struggling with substance abuse.' In all, Yost's office is offering $60 million in opioid settlement money over the next several years, with the goal of reducing fatal overdoses in Ohio's jails. The attorney general's Opioid Remediation Grant Program is awarding county jails up to $200,000 per year to hire a full-time addiction-services coordinator or contract with a company that provides such services to treat opioid and other addictions, helping inmates through detox and recovery. Additionally, any county that operates a jail can apply for a $50,000 grant to fund medications and supplies for inmates experiencing opioid withdrawal. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.