Florida Career College (FCC) has named Ronald Evans as Program Director for Information Technology/Network Engineer and Joseph Shook as Director of Information Technology Operations.  As Program Director for Information Technology/Network Engineer, Evans will cultivate as well as oversee the upgrade of FCC’s existing educational IT programs, and in addition expand forthcoming programs. He also is responsible for the set up of industry standard delivery systems of the IT curriculum. A resident of Fort Lauderdale, Shook’s main job as Director of Information Technology Operations will be the support of the corporate and campus networks, hardware and infrastructure at all nine FCC campuses within the state.

Lisandra Perez-Zayas is promoted to associate executive director at the Pembroke Pines campus of Florida Career College (FCC). She formerly was director of monetary support.  As executive director, Perez-Zayas is responsible for the general running of the Pembroke Pines campus counting major areas like: admissions, staff and faculty management, campus policy and daily operations. “FCC has supplied me with an extremely thrilling as well as challenging prospect,” said Perez-Zayas. “I have been at the campus for 2 years and I have the benefit of working with the students along with our personnel. We’ve alot provided here.  I’ll continue to bring our ‘college that cares’ motto to life.”

Kory Thomas, Doctor of Physical Therapy, is named Program Director for the new Physical Therapist Assistant Associates Degree Program at Florida Career College (FCC), Brandon campus.  As Program Director, Dr. Thomas and her group are then overseeing development of both the academic and clinical education curricula. In addition, she supervises all areas for this program: recruiting; training and evaluating faculty; keeping track of student admissions, attendance and performance; and also course tutoring.

Theresa Jacobs is the program director of cosmetology for Florida Career College where she supervises the cosmetology program at all its Florida campuses. Jacobs, who launched the college’s recently-applied 12-month cosmetology diploma/certification course, claims her individual experiences: from stylist to educator, shaped her for this career.  That is because Jacobs’ industry experience commenced from the bottom up, as a stylist, salon owner and educator. She created the core curriculum.  People who are earnest on a career in cosmetology need to respect state requirements to get licensing and certifications, she says. College students are required to  know about the business side. They have to acquire soft skills for customer service. They take a board exam.  Starting a career course and building authority call for comparable foundations, says Jacobs.
The path starts with education and intersects with certifications and instruction, mentoring, work experiences and continuous education.

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