Fall Branch

Fall Branch, TN · Education
Breitbart
Over 700 Students Decide to Follow Jesus During North Carolina University Event: ‘God Was So Present’
Over 700 young people decided to follow Jesus Christ Tuesday at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina. The Unite US ministry told CBN that about 100 students were baptized after its event at the Holmes Convocation Center, the news coming as the ministry’s leaders have been reaching out to young people on campuses across the nation to tell them about God and share the gospel of Jesus.
YoCo News
WJHL
greenesportszone.com
No. 6 Happy Valley Runs Past West Greene, 41-0
Happy Valley showed everyone in Mosheim why they are the No. 6 ranked team in the state of Tennessee in Class 2A. With a strong ground game, the Warriors powered their way to a 41-0 over the young Buffaloes of West Greene. “Our kids kept fighting and playing hard. We’re...
The Rogersville Review
wgrv.com
wcyb.com
greenesportszone.com
theappalachianonline.com
Students once again debate Turning Point speaker on Sanford Mall
Students gathered on Sanford Mall Monday to listen and participate in Turning Point USA’s second Pick Up The Mic Initiative event at App State. Will Witt, the event’s speaker, is a Christian conservative author and contributor to TPUSA. Students were encouraged by members of App State’s TPUSA chapter to go up and ask questions, speak their minds and respond to prompts like, “America is not a racist country” and “It’s Columbus Day not Indigenous Peoples Day.”
greenesportszone.com
Still On Top: Lady Rebels Win 9th Straight Region Championship
COSBY – The calendar flipped but just the same as the previous nine years the South Greene volleyball team sits on top of Region 1-A. The Lady Rebels took down West Greene 3-0, 25-19, 25-19, 25-15 on Tuesday at Cosby High School to bring home region gold once again.
WJHL
The Rogersville Review
Noncredit Health Programs Slated for Walters State
MORRISTOWN — Students can start an in-demand healthcare career in months through Walters State’s Division of Workforce Training Health Programs. Classes train registered dental assistants, phlebotomy technicians, certified nurse aides, and clinical medical assistants. The college also offers BLS/CPR and Bloodborne Pathogens classes each month at the Morristown Campus. For more information or to register for a class, contact Dr. Linda Nelms, director of noncredit healthcare programs, at 865-774-5852 or linda.nelms@ws.edu. Clinical Medical Assistant Clinical medical assistants work with physicians and other healthcare professionals. These assistants prepare patients for examination and treatment, conduct routine laboratory procedures, and assist with diagnostic testing and phlebotomy. The class also covers pharmacology, taking and documenting vital signs, the cardiac life cycle, and professional workplace behavior. This class is $3,000, reflecting a 25% discount for fall and spring students. • Nov 3-April 13, 6-9:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Claiborne County Campus • March 2-July 22, 4-7:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sevier County Campus • March 2-July 22, 4:30-8 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Claiborne County Campus • March 2-July 22, 6-9:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, Morristown Campus Certified Nurse Aide This CNA class covers everything needed to provide patient care: assisting with meals, exercise or personal
wcyb.com
The Rogersville Review
WSCC to host screening of “Nursing: Empathy Heals”
Walters State Community College will host two screenings of “NURSE: Empathy Heals” on Thursday, Oct. 22, giving students, faculty and community members an opportunity to see a documentary built around nurses telling their own stories. Screenings are scheduled for 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Created by filmmaker Chusy of Plan A Films, the documentary explores empathy and the emotional realities of nursing through first-person stories. Nurses reflect on experiences of grief, joy, compassion, uncertainty and resilience — offering a look at the human side of a profession centered on caring for others. The film grew from the Nurse Narratives Initiative, an East Tennessee State University-based collaboration involving StoryCollab, the College of Nursing, the Tennessee Center for Nursing Advancement and the ETSU Research Corporation, with support from Ballad Health. The initiative uses nurses’ stories to encourage reflection and conversation about empathy, resilience and patient care. The documentary also has a Walters State connection, featuring a Walters State nursing graduate and a current faculty member. Dr. Sheila Williams, dean of Health Programs at Walters State, said that connection makes bringing the film to campus especially meaningful. “Nursing requires tremendous knowledge and clinical skill, but there is also a deeply human side of