Gov. Nathan Deal Signs Brenau OT Bill
Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal signs into law a bill to expand state special education benefits for military dependents during the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednesday, April 29. Deal had with him for the media event three 2014 Brenau occupational therapy alumnae, Rachel Strazynski Sushner, of Baltimore, Maryland, Shelby Wrenn, of Clarkesville, Georgia, and Allison Guisasola, of Braselton, Georgia. They and classmate Ashley McCoy, of Maysville, Georgia, had suggested the change in the law to begin with – as part of a project for an interdisciplinary public health care policy class in the College of Business & Mass Communication.
-
- Georgia State Sen. Butch Miller, Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, Shelby Wrenn and State Rep. Kevin Tanner pose for a photo at the Atlanta Press Club lunch with Gov. Nathan Deal.
-
- Gov. Nathan Deal shakes hands as he leaves the Atlanta Press Club lunch.
-
- Allison Guisasola was one of the students whose graduate class project was turned into House Bill 62 which Gov. Nathan Deal signed into law Wednesday afternoon.
-
- Rachel Strazynski Shusner was one of the students whose class project was turned into House Bill 62 which Gov. Nathan Deal signed into law Wednesday afternoon.
-
- Governor Nathan Deal signed House Bill 62 into law during the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednesday, April 29.
-
- Governor Nathan Deal signed House Bill 62 into law during the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednesday, April 29.
-
- Brenau OT alumnae Shelby Wrenn and Allison Guisasola chat with State Rep. Kevin Tanner and Brenau’s director of Occupational Therapy Barbara Schell at the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednedsay, April 29.
-
- Brenau occupational therapy alumnae Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, and Shelby Wrenn pose for a photo with Gov. Nathan Deal at the Atlanta Press Club lunch where deal signed House Bill 62 into law. HB 62, which helps special needs children of military personnel, started as a class project the Brenau students worked on and pitched to Representative Kevin Tanner as they earned their graduate degrees.
-
- Brenau occupational therapy alumnae Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, and Shelby Wrenn pose for a photo with Gov. Nathan Deal at the Atlanta Press Club lunch where deal signed House Bill 62 into law. HB 62 which helps special needs children of military personnel started as a class project the students were involved in as they earned their masters degrees.
-
- Sandra Deal talks with Rachel Strazynski Shusner, an alumna of Brenau University’s Master of Occupational Therapy program, during a lunch where her husband Gov. Nathan Deal signed a bill into law that stemmed from a class project Strazynski worked on.
-
- Gov. Nathan Deal receives applause during the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednesday, April 29.
-
- Governor Nathan Deal signed House Bill 62 into law during the Atlanta Press Club lunch Wednesday, April 29.
-
- Representative Kevin Tanner, Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, Shelby Wrenn and Senator Butch Miller pose for a photo with Gov. Nathan Deal.
-
- Representative Kevin Tanner, Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, Shelby Wrenn, Senator Butch Miller, Barbara Schell and David MIller pose for a photo with Gov. Nathan Deal.
-
- Representative Kevin Tanner, Allison Guisasola, Rachel Strazynski Shusner, Shelby Wrenn, Senator Butch Miller, Barbara Schell and David MIller pose for a photo with Gov. Nathan Deal.
-
- Gov. Nathan Deal signed House Bill 62 into law on Wednesday, April 29, which stemmed from a class project Brenau occupational therapy alumnae Rachel Strazynski Shusner, Shelby Wrenn and Allison Guisasola (back) worked on while they earned their master in Occupational Therapy degrees at Brenau.
-
- Long-time member of the Brenau Board of Trustees Philip Wilheit welcomes the Governor and guests to the Brenau-sponsored Atlanta Press Club newsmaker luncheon.
I am very glad to see the photo gallery of that day and hearing that Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal signs into law a bill to expand state special education benefits for military dependents. I am really happy for this news