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410.822.5400 · TTY users call via Maryland Relay · P.O. Box 8 · 1000 College Circle · Wye Mills MD 21679

Chesapeake College Facts at a Glance

Board of Trustees
James S. Maffitt, Chair
Vaughn D. Evans, Sr., Vice Chair

Don W. Bradley
Jennifer C. Doege
Thomas M. Groce, Jr.
Margaret Myers

Vicki J. Neal
Michael E. Pelczar, M.D.
M. Catherine Poe

Administration

President --
Dr. Barbara A. Viniar

Vice President for Academic Affairs and Economic Development --
Kathryn A. Barbour

Vice President for Technology and Academic Support
Douglass P. Gray

Vice President for Administrative Services --
Michael D. Kilgus

Vice President for Student Success and Enrollment Services --
Richard D. Midcap

Dean of Learning Resources/Academic Support Services --
Chandra Gigliotti-Guridi

Director Human Resources --
Susan Cianchetta

Director of Facilities --
Monte W. Garrettson

Dean for Career and Professional Studies --
Maureen Gilmartin

Director of Institutional Planning, Research & Assessment --
Kimberly Miller

Dean for Recruitment Services --
Kathleen J. Petrichenko

Executive Director for Division of Continuing Education & Workforce Training --
Jackie L. Potter

Dean for Retention Services --
Joan M. Seitzer

Dean for Liberal Arts and Sciences --
Willie G. Woods

Accreditations

Chesapeake College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104. (267-284-5000) The Middle States Commission on Higher Education is an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.

The Radiologic Sciences program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology.

The Physical Therapist Assistant program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association.

The Surgical Technology Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs.

The Nursing Program is approved by the Maryland Board of Nursing and is accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission.

Chesapeake College is approved for Veterans' benefits by the Maryland Higher Education Commission.

Admissions

Kathleen J. Petrichenko,
Dean for Recruitment Services
(410) 822-5400, ext. 257

Characteristics of Spring 2010 Credit Students

Enrollment   % Total
Total 2,885  
FTE 802  
Full-time 1,016 35%
Part-time 1,869 65%
First-time 250 9%
Dual enrolled 274 10%
Transfers 129 5%
Continuing 2,232 77%
Gender
Male
Female
949
1,936
33%
67%
Age
Average age 26
Ethnicity Minorities account for
29% of total enrollment
Residence
Caroline County 656 23%
Dorchester County 556 19%
Kent County 229 8%
Queen Anne's County 726 25%
Talbot County 620 21%
Other 98 3%

Spring 2010 - Student Intent

  • 32% enrolled in programs dedicated to preparing student to transfer to other colleges.
  • 51% enrolled in programs dedicated to preparing students to enter the job market, improve skills for current employment, help them to make a career change, or to explore additional coursework.
  • 17% did not declare a major.

Tuition and Fees per Credit Hour, Summer 2010

  • Resident tuition $99 plus consolidation fee of $13.
  • Out-of-county tuition $167 plus consolidation fee of $13.
  • Out-of-state tuition $244 plus consolidation fee of $13.

Programs

  • 83 academic programs leading to the Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, Associate of Applied Science, Associate of Arts in Teaching, degrees as well as Basic and Advanced Certificates and Letters of Recognition.
  • Tech Prep and Dual Enrollment programs with area high schools.
  • Transfer agreements with the University of Maryland System, other Maryland community colleges, and private institutions in Maryland and Delaware.
  • Selected courses offered to distance sites via interactive video classrooms.
  • Courses offered in Weekend College and accelerated seven/eight-week format.
  • Selected courses offered via Internet and web-enhanced instruction.

Characteristics of Continuing Education and Workforce Training Students, FY 2009

The College provides customized training for regional businesses and industries, and the Upper Shore Workforce Investment Board, preparation for occupational certification, apprenticeship-related courses, vocationally-related courses, and a wide variety of other non-credit courses.

Total registrations 21,264
Total unduplicated students 10,357
Gender  
Male
Female
35%
65%
Ethnicity Minorities account for 22% of unduplicated students.
Age
Average age 44

Current Fund Revenue and Expenditures Unrestricted FY 2009

Revenue by source
Student tuition and fees $6,208,041
State $5,783,679
Local $5,885,589
Other $1,080,262
Expenditure by function
Instruction $8,842,902
Institutional Support $3,775,833
Operation/Maintenance $2,207,828
Student Services $1,605,268
Academic Support $1,797,059
Scholarship/Fellowship $81,706
Public Service $182,000

Faculty/Staff — Fall 2009

There were 139 full- and part-time credit faculty. The administrative staff totals 16. Full-time support staff and other professionals total 152.

Computer facilities:

The College provides access to a wide-range of software packages, and applications, including high speed Internet access across our three locations. All students receive email accounts through the College's portal. The College provides over 700 computers for educational use by students and faculty.

Library Facilities

Nearly 50,000 books and audio visual resources as well as access to online periodical and subject databases. Special collections include Eastern Shore-related materials housed in the Chesapeake Room and resources on philanthropic giving for grant seekers

Physical Plant and Equipment

The Wye Mills campus occupies a 170-acre site with 12 buildings that includes a gymnasium, library, state-of-the art regional performing arts center, higher education center, and childcare facility. The College operates centers in Cambridge and Easton and offers courses at local schools and community centers throughout its five-county service area.

Vision

Chesapeake College will have the resources, programs and services necessary to offer every citizen in its service region opportunities for learning. Students will build on their strengths and excel in the college’s dynamic learning environment.

Mission

Chesapeake College offers affordable, quality educational experiences in a learner-centered environment. Each student’s success is nurtured by comprehensive support services, innovative instructional approaches, and individual attention.

Chesapeake College
Institutional Planning, Research and Assessment
P.O Box 8
Wye Mills, MD 21659
(410) 822-5400, 758-1537,
or 228-4360, ext 375, 376, 372
410-827-5859
TTY users call via Maryland Relay

Chesapeake College believes in the philosophy of equality of opportunity, treatment, and benefits for all students and employees regardless of race, color, religion, national origin, age, gender, disability, or sexual orientation.

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