Farmingdale State College appointed a new vice president of student affairs. Ronald Jackson will play this role, reporting Robert to a present, the president of the university, from April 14.
Jackson will supervise student programs and initiatives, which include the Dean of Students, Student Activities, Life within the place of residence, Health Center and Wellness, Disability Services Center, Veterans, Title IX and Campus Mental Health Services.
Jackson brings 25 years of experience on this role, recently acting as a vice president of student affairs and a dean of students at Brooklyn College, part of the City University of New York. He served on this role since June 2016.
Earlier he organized students’ meetings at Community College of Philadelphia and Marymount Manhattan College. His earlier experience is the position of manager for the event of students and activities at Columbia University and the resident director at William Paterson University.
“I was impressed by the insight and depth of Dr. Jackson in so many different aspects of student matters,” said a presenter in a press release about Jackson’s meeting.
“His unwavering focus on the positive results of students is the driving force, which will ensure further development of students’ involvement and related support programs,” added the presenter.
“I am honored that I can join the Farmingdale State College family and excited to cooperate with students, staff and lecturers to increase student experience and imagine what is possible,” Jackson said in a press release.
“I undertake to support an integration, supporting and friendly campus environment, in which every student can develop scientifically, socially and professionally” – he added. “I am looking forward to building the tradition of Farmingdale perfection and help our students to achieve their full potential.”
Jackson received a biology bachelor’s degree on the University of Michigan, a master’s degree in Higher Education Administration on the University of George Washington and EDD in Higher Education Management on the University of Pennsylvania.
