The university offered a range of online events designed to support community members and highlight faculty research opportunities related to COVID-19.
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														The university offered a range of online events designed to support community members and highlight faculty research opportunities related to COVID-19.
														From virtual tours to webinars to a live chat, the Office of Admissions has created a variety of options for prospective students to learn about UMSL.
														Students were invited to apply on a first-come, first-served basis for grants of up to $2,000 to assist with financial hardships or expenses related to COVID-19.
														Some elementary and secondary students have been left at a disadvantage continuing their studies because of unequal access to technology and broadband services.
														Mora has proven to be a strong support for faculty members while working tirelessly to ensure UMSL is meeting the needs of its students since her arrival last year.
														Devon Schatz-Schlottach researched telehealth while pursuing her degree and uses those skills as a nurse practitioner in Sullivan, Missouri, especially during COVID-19.
														The annual event transitioned to an online format, offering comedy, music and carnival-themed activities through the University Program Board’s social media pages.
														The seniors and Assistant Teaching Professor Scott Gericke worked quickly to build a website to showcase their capstone presentations.
														Grimshaw, a sophomore double majoring in public policy and social work, was one of 290 students nationwide chosen to be part of the program’s 2020-21 cohort.
														In the publication’s impact rankings, UMSL scored high for its role in combating inequality and was ranked 31st in gender equality and 52nd in reduced inequalities.