What is Take Back the Night?

What is Take Back the Night? Contributed by: Debra Marino, Director of Power Based Violence Prevention and Education Take Back the Night is a worldwide movement to help stand against sexual violence. In the 1970s, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Los Angeles received media attention due to incidents of violence against women. This was the start

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The Reality Behind Maternal Health Disparities

The Reality Behind Maternal Health Disparities Contributed by: Anika S. Callum ’27, BS Nursing As a nursing student, much of the learning around maternal health happens throughtextbooks, lectures, and clinical experiences. When the Water Breaks builds on that foundation bycentering Black maternal health in Waterbury and highlighting the realities and disparities thatexist within the community.

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Standing with Survivors

Standing with Survivors Contributed by: Debra Marino, Director of Power Based Violence Prevention and Education The Take Back the Night Foundation is a global movement working toward ending sexual assault and domestic violence. This movement began in the 1970s and has been continuously spreading awareness ever since. While working to end violence, they are mindful

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We Asked About Golf and Became Dual-Sport Athletes

We Asked About Golf and Became Dual-Sport Athletes When my ice hockey teammates and I first inquired about the women’s club golf team, we unexpectedly found ourselves becoming dual-sport athletes. In the spring of 2024, after an exciting inaugural year with women’s ice hockey, a few ofmy teammates and I were looking for an opportunity

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A President with a Purpose

A President with a Purpose Naisha Jackson ‘27, future veterinarian has a nice ring to it. She’s always been sure that becoming a veterinarian is the right path for her. “As a little girl, I really loved animals,” she explains. When she found out she could work with animals all day as her job, she

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Black History Lives in Our Students

Black History Lives in Our Students February is Black History Month, and while Black History should be acknowledged every day, February is a great starting point to show our support. Did you know that 58% of the Albertus Magnus student body identify as BIPOC, and 28% of them are Black or African American? Albertus Magnus

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