Brittany Mitchell

Articles by Brittany Mitchell

Autism awareness hits home

April marks Autism Awareness Month. For the Naddeo family of Cherry Hill, N.J., bringing awareness to the fastest-growing developmental disability in the U.S. is a year-round mission. Jennifer Morrison Naddeo, Cabrini College alumna, gave birth to twin sons on Oct.

Swaziland partners with Tabasco, Co.

As the dirt blows across the unquenched region of Swaziland, South Africa, the first thought through one's mind isn't exactly farming potential. But with the help of TechnoServe, a non-profit development organization, Cabrini Ministries in Swaziland were able to jump-start a spicy relationship with Tabasco, Co.

Seminar offers seniors L.I.F.E. advice

sleeping the morning of Saturday, Feb. 21, there were a few who were jump-starting their future. "L.I.F.E. After College: Explained!" was a three-hour seminar in the Iadarola Center that touched on everything from translating the first day at work, managing money and finding the right place to live.

Learning the importance of a penny

The year 1929 marked the beginning of the Great Depression, but not everyone was feeling the severe financial strain. Helen Heck, 88, of Turnersville, N.J., was a happy 9-year-old who was able to live comfortably and enjoy the everyday hobbies of riding her bike and picking flowers.

Joining together to ‘welcome the strangers’

Thanksgiving at Catholic Charities in the Diocese of Camden, N.J., means more than celebrating a holiday with family as three Cabrini students and a faculty member found out.

Iraqi students placed at 14 United States colleges

The Iraqi Student Project has placed 14 Iraqi students in various U.S. colleges and universities this semester. Since ISP's recent posting of online applications, the students in need of U.S. educational assistance has doubled. "We've had over 30 applications for fall 2009 and we will probably call a halt to receiving more applications for this year.

Organization aids youth in solving conflict

Iraqis desperately seek safety from violence

Imagine if every single person in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Virginia had to pack up and leave home. Half would be able to flee to Mexico, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Peru and live in slums there. The other half would have to find some other place in the United States to live or settle in an abandoned house.

CRS hosts live video forum on African educational development

Thomas Awiapo, senior staff member of Catholic Relief Services in Ghana, discussed African educational development during the live video forum with students at Seattle University, Villanova University and Cabrini College on Thursday, Feb. 28. "Education is a key factor if you have to end poverty and diseases," Awiapo said.

Autism awareness hits home

April marks Autism Awareness Month. For the Naddeo family of Cherry Hill, N.J., bringing awareness to the fastest-growing developmental disability in the U.S. is a year-round mission. Jennifer Morrison Naddeo, Cabrini College alumna, gave birth to twin sons on Oct.

Swaziland partners with Tabasco, Co.

As the dirt blows across the unquenched region of Swaziland, South Africa, the first thought through one's mind isn't exactly farming potential. But with the help of TechnoServe, a non-profit development organization, Cabrini Ministries in Swaziland were able to jump-start a spicy relationship with Tabasco, Co.

Seminar offers seniors L.I.F.E. advice

sleeping the morning of Saturday, Feb. 21, there were a few who were jump-starting their future. "L.I.F.E. After College: Explained!" was a three-hour seminar in the Iadarola Center that touched on everything from translating the first day at work, managing money and finding the right place to live.

Learning the importance of a penny

The year 1929 marked the beginning of the Great Depression, but not everyone was feeling the severe financial strain. Helen Heck, 88, of Turnersville, N.J., was a happy 9-year-old who was able to live comfortably and enjoy the everyday hobbies of riding her bike and picking flowers.

Joining together to ‘welcome the strangers’

Thanksgiving at Catholic Charities in the Diocese of Camden, N.J., means more than celebrating a holiday with family as three Cabrini students and a faculty member found out.

Iraqi students placed at 14 United States colleges

The Iraqi Student Project has placed 14 Iraqi students in various U.S. colleges and universities this semester. Since ISP's recent posting of online applications, the students in need of U.S. educational assistance has doubled. "We've had over 30 applications for fall 2009 and we will probably call a halt to receiving more applications for this year.

Organization aids youth in solving conflict

Iraqis desperately seek safety from violence

Imagine if every single person in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Virginia had to pack up and leave home. Half would be able to flee to Mexico, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Peru and live in slums there. The other half would have to find some other place in the United States to live or settle in an abandoned house.

CRS hosts live video forum on African educational development

Thomas Awiapo, senior staff member of Catholic Relief Services in Ghana, discussed African educational development during the live video forum with students at Seattle University, Villanova University and Cabrini College on Thursday, Feb. 28. "Education is a key factor if you have to end poverty and diseases," Awiapo said.

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