The PREP program is an initiative of the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services that aims to train and recruit individuals to become child welfare social workers.

In an attempt to foster better mental health among its students, Jackson College has launched a new anonymous, peer to peer social media platform called Togetherall.

The grant was awarded by the Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. Foundation.

The new institute will increase and expand opportunities for high school students around Lexington, Kentucky to earn college credit while still in school.

The lending library is available within the Suzanne Vitale Clinical Education Complex and is made possible through a grant from WHAS Crusade of Children.

The college has received $1.75 million from the US Department of Education to support the TRIO Student Support Services program.

The grant comes from the U.S. Department of Education and will fund the college’s student support services initiatives.

The $2 million grant will assist the university in providing expanded professional training opportunities for DCBS employees.

The endowed fund will provide financial assistance to Elizabethtown Community and Technical College students who face emergency situations during their time at school. The existence of the fund is intended to help students be able to stay in school in spite of financial hardships.

The gift will support the Scott County Dual Credit Scholarship Program, which provides financial assistance to high schoolers who wish to participate in dual credit courses.