r/seattleu

â–˛ 46 r/seattleu+9 crossposts

Hi everyone! I wanted to share a leadership opportunity for anyone at the University of Delaware who is passionate about service, public health, or making a real impact in the community.

Hearts for the Homeless International (H4H) is a student-led nonprofit that provides free blood pressure screenings and heart health education to homeless populations across the U.S. and globally. Our team includes undergraduate students, medical students, PhD students, physicians, and other professionals who are committed to improving the well-being of underserved communities.

H4H was originally founded by students at the University of Central Florida and has grown into an international organization with 15+ chapters across the U.S., Brazil, and India. We’re currently looking for motivated student leaders at the University of Delaware who want to start a chapter and serve the growing and often overlooked homeless community.

This is a great opportunity if you’re interested in leadership, medicine, public health, nonprofit work, or community service. We provide guidance, structure, and support — all we ask for is your time, compassion, and willingness to lead.

Our work has been recognized by the U.S. Congress, the Brazilian government, President Clinton, major educational and medical institutions, and organizations such as Forbes. Our students have also led disaster relief efforts for homeless populations during hurricanes and partnered with major companies like Bombas.

If you’re interested in becoming a founding leader and making a difference at the University of Delaware, fill out this interest form:

👉 https://forms.gle/5q7xRdsWpwVukELb9

If you don’t hear back within 24 hours, check your spam folder just in case.

Questions? Email: siva@h4hinternational.org

Serious inquiries only — we’re looking for students ready to create real change.

For those interested in learning more about what we do, please reference the following media hyperlinks highlighting the work of our fantastic student leaders and homeless friends around the world. 

Some of our chapters in the US currently in operation include: 

● University of Central Florida (Orlando, FL) 

● University of Florida (Gainesville, FL) 

● Florida State University (Tallahassee, FL) 

● University of South Florida (Tampa, FL) 

● University of North Texas (Dallas/Denton, TX) 

● Cedarville University (Dayton, OH) 

● University of Texas (Austin, TX) 

â—Ź University of Virginia (Charlottesville, VA)

● Boston University (Boston, MA) 

● Loyola University (Chicago, IL) 

â—Ź University of North Carolina Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, NC)

u/H4HInternational — 6 days ago
â–˛ 81 r/seattleu+8 crossposts

Where I found games to watch in seattle

just moved to seattle and still trying to find spots to catch games. stumbled across huddleupapp.org the other day and honestly it's been super helpful. you put in a game and it shows you which bars around the city are actually airing it. thought it might help some other people out here too

u/Automatic_Length_690 — 8 days ago
â–˛ 7 r/seattleu

Spu vs SU help needed

Hey, I’m a highschool senior and while I’m committed to SU for bio pre-med, I recently got my commitment date offer pushed till June 1st at SPU. I’m in state, and they’re giving me a ton of money. I calculated that if I got a singles dorm, my total yearly cost of attendance would only be 28k (super affordable for my family), and I could bring my car. However, if I went to SPU, I’d switch to nursing. All I’ve wanted is to be a surgeon, but obviously being pre-med and majoring in bio is super risky bc of how competitive med school admissions are. Should I stick with SU which is 42k/year (I’d graduate in 3) on the pre-med track, or should I go to SPU, graduate in 4, work as a nurse for a while, then apply for med school, or maybe NP (not sure if I’d be happy with that)? Another large factor for me is social life. I know SPU is super small and Christian, so that discourages me even more. Any advice is appreciated.

reddit.com
u/Choice-Craft8502 — 10 days ago
â–˛ 3 r/seattleu

Housing Exception

So I am going to be starting at Seattle U this autumn and will be going for a housing exceptionele tot he fact I am a main care taker for my uncle who has terminal cancer. However I’m not sure what to apply for a housing exception under. Do I do disability even though I’m not the one with it? Familial obligations? I emailed them and they didn’t even answer my question. If anyone has been in a similar situation could you please help?

reddit.com
u/KiyomiBlue — 13 days ago