Questions and Comments

Please share your comments and questions, and let us know about any issues.

Current Centenary Users

Single Sign On (SSO) to internal resources and secured systems - including Email, OneDrive, Moodle, Self Service, and the Health Portal requires authentication and MFA. Please visit the Account Portal to sign into your Centenary account.

*Career Outlook Data Sources

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics - bls.gov
The BLS provides comprehensive salary data for various professions in its Occupational Outlook Handbook. It includes median salaries, job growth projections, and industry-specific information.
PayScale - payscale.com
PayScale offers a large database of salary reports, allowing users to search by job title, degree, and geographic region. It is a useful resource for up-to-date salary ranges based on user-reported data.
Glassdoor - glassdoor.com
Glassdoor aggregates employee-reported salaries for specific jobs and industries. This can be a helpful tool for understanding real-world salary expectations for specific roles.
National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) - nces.ed.gov
NCES provides data on educational outcomes, including salaries for roles in education such as teaching, administration, and counseling, which are useful for degrees related to education fields.
Salary.com - salary.com
Salary.com offers salary ranges and compensation information for a wide variety of professions, including business, finance, healthcare, and more. It is widely used for salary benchmarks.
National Association of Colleges and Employers - naceweb.org
NACE provides salary surveys, especially for recent graduates, and offers data on starting salaries for various fields and industries. This can be particularly useful for entry-level positions.

Apply for Free. No Application Fee.
No Test Scores. No Personal Essays. *

When we say that “We CU,” it means that you are known, understood, valued, and supported here as an individual with unique talents, aspirations, and dreams.

*Select graduate programs may have essay and/or test score requirements depending on the program.


What You Need to Know About Your Horse’s Hunter’s Bump

What You Need to Know About Your Horse’s Hunter’s Bump

10/7/2023

Interviewed in The Horse Magazine, Centenary University’s Jesslyn Bryk-Lucy, DVM, cAVCA. Read the article or download the PDF.

Excerpt

What You Need to Know About Your Horse’s Hunter’s Bump

Named after the type of equine athlete it usually affects—the hunter/jumper—a hunter’s bump is a characteristic upward protrusion at the horse’s hindquarters over the sacroiliac (SI) region. This bump is often more than just a simple blemish. The cause, impact on performance, and appropriate treatment of a hunter’s bump varies greatly from rump to rump, so let’s take a closer look at this common, but sometimes misunderstood condition.

 

 

 

Scroll to Top