MTSU
READING

‘MTSU On the Record’ previews university’s inaugur...

‘MTSU On the Record’ previews university’s inaugural Positive Aging Consortium

Dr. Deborah Lee, left, holder of the NHC Chair of Excellence in Nursing, is the next guest on the "MTSU On the Record" radio program where discusses MTSU’s inaugural Positive Aging Consortium, a one-day conference set June 10. Her interview with host Gina Logue will air from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, May 31, and re-air from 6 to 6:30 a.m. Sunday, June 5, on WMOT-FM Roots Radio 89.5. (MTSU photo of Lee; Positive Aging Consortium graphic also shown)
Dr. Deborah Lee, left, holder of the NHC Chair of Excellence in Nursing, is the guest on the “MTSU On the Record” radio program that first aired May 31 on WMOT-FM Roots Radio 89.5, where she discussed MTSU’s inaugural Positive Aging Consortium, a one-day conference set June 10, with host Gina Logue. (MTSU photo of Lee; Positive Aging Consortium graphic and WMOT-FM Roots Radio logo)

The “MTSU On the Record” radio program recently set aside a few minutes to explore the aging process and a university-sponsored conference focusing on it.

Host Gina Logue’s interview with Dr. Deborah Lee, holder of the NHC Chair of Excellence in Nursing, first aired May 31 on WMOT-FM Roots Radio 89.5 and www.wmot.org.

You can listen to their conversation via the SoundCloud link below.

Gina K. Logue, MTSU News and Media Relations specialist
Gina K. Logue
Dr. Deborah Lee, National Healthcare Corp. Chair of Excellence in Nursing, School of Nursing, College of Behavioral and Health Sciences
Dr. Deborah Lee

Lee is director of MTSU’s inaugural Positive Aging Consortium, a one-day conference set from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday, June 10, at the Miller Education Center on Bell Street.

The event is designed to examine societal attitudes toward aging and how they affect older adults’ ability to live their most productive, fulfilling lives.

WMOT Roots Radio 89.5 FM logo

“We’re not really thinking of this period of life where it’s a decline, and you’re either out cruising the Mediterranean or you’re living in decreased health and things are not good,” Lee said. “The reality is that most people live in between.”

Topics to be examined by MTSU faculty members include maintaining healthy brain activity, improving physical condition, financial decisions and nutritious meals.

For more information on the consortium, go to www.mtsu.edu/pac or contact Lee at deborah.lee@mtsu.edu.

To hear previous “MTSU On the Record” programs, visit the searchable “Audio Clips” archives at www.mtsunews.com.

For more information about the radio program, contact Logue at 615-898-5081 or WMOT-FM at 615-898-2800.

— Gina K. Logue (gina.logue@mtsu.edu)

In this file photo from 2020, students Teresa Wilberscheid, left, and Maegan Harris tend to plants they are growing in towers in the lobby of the Ellington Human Sciences Building. They will give the salad greens and herbs to the St. Clair Senior Center along with nutrition information. (MTSU photo by Andy Heidt)
In this file photo from 2020, students Teresa Wilberscheid, left, and Maegan Harris tend to plants they grow in towers in the lobby of the Ellington Human Sciences Building. The salad greens and herbs went to the St. Clair Senior Center in Murfreesboro along with nutrition information. Elizabeth A. Smith, an assistant professor of nutrition and food science, will show attendees at MTSU’s June 10 Positive Aging Consortium how to grow these tower gardens to help them prepare healthy meals.  (MTSU photo by Andy Heidt)

COMMENTS ARE OFF THIS POST