Study Abroad
Student Shealynn Lander bicycles on Sweden's Visingso Island during a June 2022 Study
Abroad trip. Photo by Michelle Gray, Ph.D.
Studying, working or interning in another country is a highlight of the academic career of many students. For the coming year, the College of Education and Health Professions is planning several Study Abroad programs.
Study Abroad programs include academic credit, but no less important are the personal and professional growth you will experience.
Learn More About Study Abroad
The campus's Wright Office of Study Abroad and International Exchange features a SharePoint site with all information for students in the College of Education and Health Professions. Log in to the college's SharePoint site for links to program recommendations by major as well as scholarship and appointment information.
To-Do List for Students' Study Abroad Planning
Check Out Your Resources
- Current students can access the program's SharePoint site for information about program types, applications, scholarships, events and more
- Attend a Study Abroad 101 session (SharePoint)
- Browse the recommended programs (SharePoint) for your major in the College of Education & Health Professions
Meet with Your Academic Advisor
When is the best time for you to study abroad? Which classes should you take while abroad or on campus? How can you earn credit towards your major/minor/electives/core classes? Book an appointment at the Sylvia Hack Boyer Center for Student Services.
Meet with Your Study Abroad Advisor
- Students who want to study abroad should meet with the college's Study Abroad Advisor 1-2 semesters in advance of when they plan to travel.
- Schedule an appointment (SharePoint) with your Study Abroad advisor.
- Note: All Study Abroad experiences, including internships, direct enrollment research and unaffiliated program providers, must be registered with the Office of Study Abroad.
Experiences of Past Study Abroad Students

Sumner Sparks
Undergraduate education major, Ireland program
“Going into the elementary schools was like stepping into the everyday life of an Irish person. When you travel as a tourist, you observe from the outside.”

Diarra Smith
Graduate counseling student, New Zealand program
“When I went back and read my journal, I saw a progression of my emotions and experiences.”

Nicole Capdevila
Undergraduate nursing student, Ghana program
“We learned a lot about being inventive. The nurses and doctors make so much of what they have, it was awesome to see. They were really willing to teach us how they do what they do and why.”
Students gather before bungee jumping from Kawarau Bridge near Queenstown on an open day during a May 2018 Study Abroad trip to New Zealand (Aotearoa in Maori). Photo by David Christian, Ph.D.