Academic News

Bellarmine psychology professor Courtney Keim says CEOs and managers should lead by example in creating workplaces that value health and wellness.

Dr. Keith Knapp of Bellarmine's College of Health Professions tells Business First that ownership changes in hospitals and healthcare facilities can be viewed as opportunities for improvement.

Bellarmine theology professor Elizabeth Hinson-Hasty's book on poverty and the growing wealth divide won first place in The Catholic Press Association’s 2018 Book Awards for Catholic Social Teaching.

Responding to marketplace needs, Bellarmine University's College of Health Professions has created the region's only doctoral degree in health professions education.

Research on jury bias by Dr. Heather Pruss, an assistant professor of criminal justice at Bellarmine University, was recently referenced in coverage of a death penalty case in South Dakota.

Picking the right health plan can be full of uncertainty, even for a seasoned investment professional. Dr. Patrick Lach, who joined the Rubel School of Business faculty last fall, unfortunately experienced a medical emergency that quickly put his decision to the test.

From Bellarmine Magazine: Whether you're tacking a big project or seeking "inbox zero," we could all use these five time management tips from Bellarmine University Rubel School of Business instructor Christy Burge.

Bellarmine University's provost, Dr. Carole Pfeffer, has announced the appointment of Dr. Pamela G. Cartor to the position of interim associate dean for the Bellarmine College of Arts and Sciences, effective June 1, 2018.

Dr. Alisha Harper, an assistant professor of accounting at Bellarmine University, says misconceptions about credit scores abound and marketing efforts for credit monitoring programs don't always help.

President Donovan's update on Bellarmine faculty and staff achievements, publications and research.

Since her time as a law student, Remington - now director of Bellarmine's pre-law program - has been interested in the unsolved 1965 murder of Alberta Jones, a civil rights leader who was the first African-American woman to pass the Kentucky Bar Exam.

Dr. Michael Strawser says millennials will soon dominate - and redefine - the workplace, so it would be wise for older professionals to adapt.