Perspectives Summer/Fall 2016

8 • NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY severely limit the number of providers we can appropriately train.” IMPACTING THE NEXT GENERATION This year, two class of 2016 students com- pleting the clinical phase of their education were selected to receive endowment pro- ceeds. Rachel Frankenthal and Albaro Perez Lopez inspired the selection committee with their commitment and achievements and will each be receiving $5,000 to support their education. When asked what advice he would give to these and other emerging professionals, Marquardt said, “Have a passion for what you do and the principles that you hold dear, coupled with a desire that those principles endure.” LEAVING A LEGACY Each of us invests in something. Marquardt and others listed in the College of Health Care Sciences Giving Board of Recognition have invested in what they value. The investment made in the life of emerging professionals will pay dividends that ripple throughout their profession, community, and family. Investing in the next genera- tion is about investing in your legacy and your values. The NSU College of Health Care Sciences makes it easy to invest. Simply go to https://realizingpotential.nova.edu and click “GIVE.” Enter a monetary amount, then select the College of Health Care Sciences from the “Select Gift Area” drop-down menu to begin your legacy. After you invest, make sure to look for your name on the College of Health Care Sciences Giving website, which is updated monthly. If you would like to learn more or discuss additional giving opportunities, please contact Denise Rau, director of development, at (954) 262-2163 or via email at dgoldsonrau@nova.edu . n From left are Stephen Andreades, M.M.S., PA-C, assistant professor; Watfa Krayssa, M.M.S., PA-C, assistant professor; and William H. Marquardt, M.A., PA, DFAAPA. Andreades and Krayssa, who are CHCS physician assistant alumni and faculty mem- bers, have consistently supported the program since they graduated from NSU. Continued from page 6