GSN Commandant Team


LTC Iluminada Chinneth is the GSN Commandant and the Assistant Dean for Student Affairs

Commandant

LTC Iluminada S. Chinneth

US Army

LTC Iluminada Chinneth is the GSN Commandant and the Assistant Dean for Student Affairs

First Sergeant

HM2 Wendy Cajas

US Navy

LTC Iluminada Chinneth is the GSN Commandant and the Assistant Dean for Student Affairs

Company Commander

CPT Malvis Tarney

US Army

The Commandant of the USU Graduate School of Nursing is the senior military officer-in-charge of all brigade-assigned GSN students including service members in the Army, Air Force, Navy and Public Health Service. The commandant reports to the brigade commander for military issues and chain of command accountability and serves as the military advisor to the dean of the GSN. The mission of the GSN Commandant Team is to:

The GSN Commandant holds the dual responsibility of serving as the Assistant Dean for Student Affairs. The assistant dean fosters educational and professional development of all assigned students, manages the administration of various student needs in cognitive and non-cognitive areas of growth; administers the student conduct process; coordinates career development programs; and oversees the academic performance of each student. The Assistant Dean for Student Affairs supervises the quality of student life and represents the student body to the university administration.












Alumni (Transcript Requests)

Spotlight

COL Bruce Schoneboom, Ph.D., is the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

USU faculty takes first place in Navy Wide Research Competition

Several Graduate School of Nursing faculty members and students were honored during the 26th Annual Navy-Wide Research Competition held on May 26 at the Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP).

CDR Greg Nezat, USU's former research director at NMCP, and CDR Chris Oudekerk, USU's current research director at NMCP, represented the winning team in the Navy Medicine East competition.

Their presentation, "The effect of intraoperative intravenous lidocaine infusion on the reduction of postoperative pain and return of bowel function in patients undergoing minor laparoscopic gynecological procedures," was supported by USU teammates LT Philip Grady, LCDRs Nathaniel Clark and John Lenahan, CDR Robert Hawkins and CAPT (Ret) Joe Pelligrini.