on several task forces, committees and coalitions over the past 15 years and assisted a student/faculty research project that was published in the Journal of American College Health.


4. Outside of providing diagnoses and aiding students medically, Perry knows that the transition to college can take a toll on students’ mental well-being. She rescued two golden retrievers who come to work with her every day and serve as Queens’


companion animals. Sunshine is 4 years old and has grown up on campus. She has a shy and cuddly demeanor and enjoys sitting with students as they study or await their appointment.


5. Nola is 8 years old, but her athleticism and joyful spirit make her a puppy at heart. Students enjoy taking her out for strolls around campus or enjoying her companionship on a jog through the neighborhood.


6. Perry’s career was forever changed when she stepped foot on campus in 2007 to receive her Master of Science in nursing from Queens. She partnered with the Health and Wellness Center for a project which later opened the door for her role as a part-time nurse at Queens that has since evolved into her position now as assistant dean. As an alumna, her passion for supporting students in their transition to adulthood has grown exponentially.


—Morgan Williams Summer 5


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