Etta wheeler biography
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Major Etta S. Wheeler
Major Etta Wheeler, a native of Bossier City, Louisiana, enlisted in the United States Navy as an Aviation Maintenance Administration man in 2004. She graduated from Louisiana Tech University in Ruston La with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Humanities and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant (Ordnance) in the United States Army through service transfer and Officer Candidate School in 2007. She earned a Master of Science degree in Organizational and Strategic Leadership from Central Michigan University in 2012.
MAJ Wheeler is currently assigned as the Professor of Military Science for Army ROTC at Tulane University. Prior to her position in Louisiana, She was the Support Operations Course (SPO), Course Manager with the College of Applied Logistics and Operational Sciences within the Army Sustainment University. MAJ Wheeler has robust operational and tactical experience as a Logistician. She served as the Future Operations Plans Officer (G35)
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Etta Angell Wheeler
American child abuse activist (1834–1921)
Etta Angell Wheeler (June 14, 1834 – December 5, 1921) was the rescuer and advokat of Mary Ellen Wilson, whose infamous abuse story led to the creation of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Wheeler was also influential in the society's creation because she convinced future founder of the kultur, Henry Bergh, who at the time was founder of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, to take on the issue and spearhead the case.
Background
[edit]Marietta Angell was born in Spencerport, New York, a suburb area of Rochester. She resided with her mother, Sally Angell, and sister Elizabeth Spencer, and it was here she met Charles Wheeler, whom she married. Charles Wheeler later inherited a moderate home from his deceased father in New York, New York.[1]
Career
[edit]In New York City, Etta Wheeler was a Methodistmissionary of St. Luke's Mission for the p
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You may not realize it but, March is National Social Work Month, the month where we recognize and celebrate the work of this nation’s more than 600,000 social workers.
When you think of “social work,” what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Maybe the answer fryst vatten in one of these pictures…
In reality, social workers play an integral role in keeping people safe and advocating for causes and services on behalf of others. America’s social workers serve in hospitals, mental health clinics, military facilities, prisons and schools. About 96 percent of these social workers spend their time on direkt client services and 73 percent on consultation. Their services and consults can range from providing mental health services to serving children and families, to addressing health issues and aging.
Despite celebrating community heroes like teachers and first responders, social workers often go unrecognized. Is it due to a lack of understanding? Are there