University of Kentucky: Student Services - Dean of Students Office and Student Center, Schemes and Mind Maps of History

Download University of Kentucky: Student Services - Dean of Students Office and Student Center and more Schemes and Mind Maps History in PDF only on Docsity! Student Services and Activities University of Kentucky 2012-2013 Undergraduate Bulletin 45 DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE The University of Kentucky Dean of Students Office provides both administrative and educational services that support the personal and academic success of students. The office provides extracurricular, non- academic educational programs and also collaborates with academic units to provide support for students in reaching their educational goals. University Discipline University of Kentucky students are citizens of both the University community and the city of Lexington. While the University is a place where the search for truth is carried on through free inquiry, it is not a sanctuary for those who seek freedom from moral, social and legal obligations. As residents of Lexington, students have the same rights and responsibilities as other citizens, both on and off campus. Students are subject to institutional disciplinary procedures when offenses are committed against the University or our community of scholars. The Code of Student Conduct, adopted by the Board of Trustees, revised July 1, 2010, sets rules for student behavior that are consistent with the goals and purposes of this academic institution and establishes procedures that insure equality and fairness in dealing with all students. Part 1 of the Code of Student Conduct states the rules, procedures, rights and responsibilities governing non-academic relationships between the Univer- sity and students enrolled at the University. The Code defines prohibited behavior and specifies the disciplinary process. The Code also states the sanctions that can be imposed when a student or student organization is found responsible for a violation. A document entitled Student Rights and Responsibilities includes the student code and can be accessed in its entirety at: www.uky.edu/studentaffairs/code. Fraternities and Sororities The University of Kentucky hosts 25 national fraternities and 20 national sororities. The undergraduate members are primarily responsible for oper- ating these groups, with the assistance of a house director, local alumni and University advisors. The advisors are concerned with all areas of fraternity and sorority operations – recruitment, pledging, scholarships, housing, finance, leadership, personal growth and University involvement. Sororities affiliated with the National Panhellenic Council hold a formal recruitment period the week prior to school opening in the fall. This is followed by open membership selection throughout the year for candidates to fill available vacancies. Fraternities affiliated with the North American Interfraternity Conference host a recruitment week at the beginning of both the fall and spring semesters. Open recruitment takes place throughout the remainder of the school year. Sororities and fraternities affiliated with the National Pan-Hellenic Council will announce individually their membership intake process during the semester. Pledging is not a prerequisite for membership. Sororities and fraternities at the University of Kentucky follow the dictates of The Code of Student Conduct which prohibits student organizations from discriminating against any person due to race, color, or religious affirmation or belief. The governing bodies for Greek life are the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and National Pan-Hellenic Council comprised of representatives from each group on campus. The Inter-Greek Programming Student Services and Activities Assembly coordinates Greek service activities, Greek Week, and chapter recognition. The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council and the National Pan-Hellenic Council are located in 575 Patterson Office Tower. For more information, call (859) 257-3151; or, access the fraternity and sorority Web site at: www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs/Greek. University Health Service The University has a comprehensive health care program for all University of Kentucky students. Located in the University Health Service Building on South Limestone next to the Wethington Building, University Health Service provides outpatient medical and behavioral health services. The Health Service provides consultation and treatment for illnesses and injuries, incorporating a broad range of primary care and preventive medicine disciplines. The Student Behavioral Health Clinic recognizes that emotional and psychological health are important factors in a student’s ability to perform well academically and adjust socially. It offers evaluation, brief crisis intervention, and medication management to UK students. Student health records are strictly confidential and may be released only as permitted by applicable state and federal law. The regular semester clinic hours are 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Monday through Friday; and 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. on Saturday (fall and spring semesters). Summer hours and hours when school is not in session are 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. After hours, urgent care is available at the UK Chandler or UK Good Samaritan Emergency Rooms or local urgent treatment centers. The health fee does not cover the cost of any after-hours care. Any accumulated charges are the patient’s responsibility. University of Kentucky 2012-2013 Undergraduate Bulletin 46 Student Services and Activities Payment of the mandatory health fee by full-time students entitles them to use the services provided by the Health Service during the regular fall and spring semester for reduced or no cost. Part-time students may use the health service on a fee-for-service basis or may pay a semester health fee. The summer health fee is voluntary for all students and must be pre-paid by the published deadline. Summer students may also choose to be seen on a fee- for-service basis. University Health Service does not cover the expense of referrals, hospi- talization, after-hours care, surgical, radiology, and most laboratory ser- vices. University Health Service and other UK HealthCare programs assume no responsibility or liability for medical expenses incurred by students beyond those covered by University Health Service. It is highly recom- mended that all students carry health insurance. (NOTE: All international students are required to have university-approved health insurance.) For more information about health insurance, contact University Health Service, University of Kentucky, 830 South Limestone, Lexington, KY, 40536- 0582, (859) 218-3208. Immunizations required or recommended by federal and state agencies, CDC, and ACHA are also required/recommended for UK students. Please see the UHS Web site for more details. For questions or further information, call (859) 323-5823; or visit Univer- sity Health Service on the Web at: www.ukhealthcare.uky.edu/uhs. Religious Affairs While the University does not directly sponsor religious activities, it both welcomes and supports the diverse religious traditions and organizations on campus. A member of the Dean of Students staff assists religious groups through the Religious Advisors Staff, an organization of campus ministers and religion-based student organizations. The Religious Advisors Staff includes the following: Athletes in Action, Bahá’í Association, Baptist Campus Ministry, Campus Crusade for Christ, Catholic Newman Center, Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, Christian Student Fellowship, Church of Christ/CATS for Christ, Disciples of Christ, Graduate Christian Fellow- ship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Jewish Student Organization/ Hillel Foundation, Lutheran & Episcopal Campus Ministry, Muslim Student Association, Orthodox Christian Student Association, Presbyte- rian Campus Ministry, Reformed University Fellowship, and United Methodist Center Wesley Foundation. For more information or a list of the student organizations, contact the University Liaison, Dean of Students Office, 2 Alumni Gym, (859) 257- 2754. UK Parent Association The UK Parent Association believes that students’ success is enhanced by well-informed parents and families. The Parent Association invites all parents and guardians of UK undergraduate students to join its membership. Membership benefits include receiving publications such as the Insider’s Guide handbook for families of new UK students and the Cat Chat e-mail newsletter. The Parent Association coordinates events for students and families during K Week and Family Weekend. The Parent Association is coordinated through the Office of New Student and Parent Programs. The NSPP staff is happy to assist parents and family members with questions and concerns related to their students and UK. For more information on the Parent Association, including how to join and more detailed membership benefits, visit: www.uky.edu/parents. Office of Substance Education and Responsibility The mission of the Office of Substance Education and Responsibility is to empower the University of Kentucky and Lexington communities to make healthier and safer lifestyle choices in the areas of alcohol, drugs, and mental wellness. We offer a variety of resources and programs that encourage responsible decision making and thought processes. Two of the office’s most recognized programs are AlcoholEdu and Student Wellness Ambas- sadors. AlcoholEdu is an online alcohol education program that is mandatory for all non-transfer, first-year students who are under 21 years of age. Students must complete Part One of this program before arriving to campus. Student Wellness Ambassadors is a peer education organization that shares the same mission of the office. The Ambassadors educate their UK peers and serve as mentors to youth in the community. For more information, visit: www.uky.edu/Substance or call (859) 257-9687. Disability Resource Center The mission of the Disability Resource Center is to provide and coordinate services that will allow students with disabilities equal access to the University’s educational, social, and cultural opportunities. Students with temporary disabilities, documented physical or learning disabilities, or who want to learn more about disability concerns may receive assistance and support from this office. Services are tailored to meet the needs of individual students based on their specific disabilities. The services provided through the Disability Resource Center include, but are not limited to, determining needed classroom and exam accommodations, providing priority advance registration, assigning sign language interpreters, screening applicants for disability parking permits, assisting with campus arrangements, and pro- viding information about other available campus resources. Students with permanent disabilities include individuals with physical conditions, medical disorders, learning disabilities, attention deficit/hyper- activity disorder, and other psychological disorders. Students with tempo- rary disabilities include those who are recovering from surgery or who are being treated for temporary medical conditions (sprained ankle, broken leg, etc.). All students must provide current documentation of their disability and the need for accommodations before services can be provided. Students with cognitive disabilities frequently request classroom and exam accommodations. Eligibility for these accommodations is based on current documentation of the disability that validates the need for the requested services. A current psychological assessment using comprehensive adult cognitive measures (i.e., WAIS-III, WJ-Cognitive) and comprehensive achievement measures (i.e., WJ-Achievement, WIAT) is required for all students with learning disabilities. The psychological report must provide educational history, functional limitations, fully disclosed standard scores and percentiles for all normed measures, and need for accommodations. Students with ADHD or other psychological disorders must provide current medical or psychological documentation of their diagnosis that confirms their educational history, functional limitations, and need for accommodations. All students with disabilities are urged to register with the Disability Resource Center and obtain information about the various types of assistance available to them. The office is located in 2 Alumni Gym. For more information, call (859) 257-2754 (voice/TDD); or visit online at: www.uky.edu/DRC/. CAMPUS RECREATION The Department of Campus Recreation offers wholesome physical activi- ties and sports programs for students, faculty and staff. Activities include intramural sports, club sports, outdoor pursuits and adventure trips, leisure recreation, and fitness programs. Bernard Johnson Student Recreation Center The Bernard Johnson Student Recreation Center is an 87,000 square-foot state-of-the-art facility. The Center has the latest in equipment and amenities. Major spaces include basketball courts, racquetball courts, a fitness center, aerobics studios, a climbing wall and more. All students are encouraged to visit the Center and make positive, healthy use of leisure time. Lancaster Aquatic Center Lancaster Aquatic Center is available for recreational swimming during open hours. For information, call (859) 257-7946. Student Services and Activities University of Kentucky 2012-2013 Undergraduate Bulletin 49 Office of International Affairs Bradley Hall University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0058 (859) 257-4067 fax: (859) 323-1026 www.uky.edu/intlaffairs OFFICE FOR INSTITUTIONAL DIVERSITY The University of Kentucky prepares students for meaningful and respon- sible engagement within and across diverse communities. Through its own example and engagement, the University strives to improve the climate for diversity throughout Kentucky, a commitment given special importance and emphasis by shared history. The composite effect of work with students in classrooms, residence halls, offices, laboratories, clinics, librar- ies, and public places should be to enable them to develop a more enlightened worldview; attain a deeper understanding of and commitment to authentic democratic values and social justice; embrace a greater commitment to service and leadership for the common good; exhibit greater cultural knowledge and competence; and facilitate Kentucky’s success in the global economy. The Office for Institutional Diversity has a primary responsibility to advance the University’s commitment to embracing difference and promot- ing increased knowledge of diversity and its significance as a fundamental value of the campus community. Of equal importance is its mission to enhance academic support services to help ensure the academic success and personal development of all students, but especially those students from backgrounds that have been historically underrepresented on the University campus. Martin Luther King, Jr. Cultural Center The Martin Luther King, Jr. Cultural Center has a long, illustrious history on the UK campus. Since its establishment in 1987, the King Cultural Center has been a vital cultural/educational resource on the UK campus. The center offers a relaxed but affirming atmosphere designed to enhance the recruit- ment and retention of students from diverse backgrounds. Now in its third decade of operation, the center has evolved into a cultural and educational resource facility where all students of the university can come together to be enriched through cross-cultural exchange and diverse cultural experiences. The essence of the center is its annual calendar of high quality cultural/ educational programs consisting of lectures, concerts, theatrical and dance performances, film and video screenings, as well as exhibits and workshops. These programs have enriched the university experience for thousands of students, faculty, staff and members of the greater community. For more information, visit: www.uky.edu/MLKCC. Center for Academic Resources and Enrichment Services (CARES) CARES offers academic support services and enrichment opportunities that enhance the student’s undergraduate experience. The overall program goals are to increase the retention and graduation rates of students tradition- ally underrepresented in post-secondary education, including African American, Latino, and Native American students. The Center’s services and programs include tutoring, study groups, aca- demic planning and monitoring, career exploration and networking oppor- tunities, personal development workshops, graduate school information and preparation and the Freshman Summer Program (FSP), a six-week academic enrichment program. For additional information, call (859) 323-6347 or stop by CARES. Beginning fall 2012, CARES is located in 104 McVey Hall (prior to fall 2012, CARES is located at 660 South Limestone). You may also visit us at: www.uky.edu/diversity/cares, follow us on Twitter @UK_CARES, or Like Us on Facebook. Student Support Services Student Support Services (SSS) is a federally-funded TRIO program designed to provide comprehensive academic support to improve academic performance and increase retention and graduation rates. Participation in SSS requires that a student be a U.S. citizen and at least one of the following: (1) first-generation college – neither parent has a baccalaureate degree; (2) low income – according to federal guidelines; and (3) have a documented disability. When a student has been accepted into the program, all program services are free. Services offered include: individual and group tutoring (in any subject), academic planning, personal counseling, peer mentoring, career counseling, financial aid information, study skills instruction, writing assistance, graduate school preparation, technology assistance, cultural/ social activities, and limited computers, calculators, and a small resource library for check-out and on-site use. Students interested in becoming a part of the SSS program should stop by the office at 6 Alumni Gym to pick up an application; call (859) 257-9797 to request an application be mailed to you, or for additional information; or visit our Web site at: www.uky.edu/Diversity/SSS/. Minority College Awareness Program The Governor’s Minority College Awareness Program at the University of Kentucky is comprised of several early intervention components focused on preparing African American and other underrepresented students for success in postsecondary education institutions. In addition to the compo- nent that meets at UK, components are also hosted at Winburn Middle School (RAP – Realizing Academic Potential) and YMCA Black Achievers Program/7th and 8th Grade Education Enhancement Cluster that meets at Lexington Traditional Magnet School. Each component integrates a primary focus on mathematics with other disciplines such as science, African American history, language arts and communications. Student participants are identified for MCAP based upon referrals from schools, churches, parents and other sources. Parents are required to support their children through transportation and participation in parent workshops, seminars and other open house activities. For more information, contact the director at (859) 257-4098. Health Colleges Institutional Diversity As part of the network of the Office of Institutional Diversity, this office works towards promoting collaboration among administration, faculty, staff and students in earnest pursuit of UK’s diversity goals. The mission is to sustain and nurture a diverse, caring and inclusive environment for all students to achieve academic excellence. To help accomplish this vital goal, the Health Center Student Diversity Services office serves to facilitate the recruitment, retention and professional development of underrepresented students in the professional healthcare programs of Dentistry, Health Sciences, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Public Health. Throughout the year, programs, workshops and activities are planned to provide leadership on diversity issues, exposure to professional experiences and academic support to students seeking admission as well as to those already enrolled in a health professions degree. The overall goal is to help students to welcome different points of view and belief systems while examining and refining their own so that they become a more culturally competent healthcare provider. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES University of Kentucky Counseling Center: Consultation and Psychological Services The UK Counseling Center: Consultation and Psychological Services (UKCC) has a staff of trained psychologists and counselors whose primary function is to help UK students with personal concerns, career decision- making, and support for academic success. Individual counseling is available to assist students with concerns such as adjustment to college life, relation- ship difficulties, career exploration/decision-making, feelings of depression or anxiety, low self-esteem, life transitions, alcohol/substance use, problems in the family, and/or long-standing behavioral patterns such as procrastina- University of Kentucky 2012-2013 Undergraduate Bulletin 50 Student Services and Activities tion. In addition, counseling groups led by trained therapists are organized each semester and address personal growth issues, interpersonal skills, and a variety of other topics. All discussions are confidential. Individual assessment and inventories related to personality and career interests may be used to aid in self-understanding. Testing is available only upon referral by a Center staff clinician. The Counseling Center maintains an active outreach program, offering workshops and lectures to students, faculty, staff and community audiences on a variety of college life and mental health topics. The professional staff is also available to faculty, staff and departments for consultations regarding students, personnel or programs. There is no charge for consultations or outreach presentations. Counseling Center services are available free of charge to students paying for at least six credit hours at the University of Kentucky during the current semester. To be eligible for our services in the summer, you must meet two criteria: be enrolled at UK during the previous spring semester and preregistered for the upcoming fall semester. Additionally, students en- rolled for either summer session will be eligible for Center services. Students enrolled in graduate and professional programs at the University of Kentucky are also eligible. Limitations for Treatment The Counseling Center offers an initial assessment to all students eligible for services. However, the Counseling Center does not have adequate resources to treat all types of psychological problems. Certain students will require more specialized or comprehensive treatment than we can offer. Those individuals will be referred to other treatment resources following an evaluation. For information about making an appointment, call (859) 257-8701 between 8 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Referral from another campus agency is not necessary. The Counseling Center is located in 201 Frazee Hall, next to the Student Center. The James W. Stuckert Career Center The Stuckert Career Center is a comprehensive and centralized career center for all students enrolled at the University of Kentucky. The Center’s programs are designed to help students, faculty and employers integrate occupational and employment information into educational experiences, extracurricular activities and work. Stuckert staff members work with students from their first-year experience through degree completion and beyond, helping them define goals, explore career possibilities, and obtain employment related to their education and interests. Through individual appointments and group workshops, students are assisted with assessment of individual interests, life/work values, skills and decision-making styles; career exploration; identifying part- and full-time job vacancies, internships and shadowing experiences; resume writing; interviewing preparation and practice; job search strategies; networking with potential employers; researching salary information; and preparing for a successful transition from campus to the community. Students are encouraged to explore careers first-hand by taking part in the UK Alumni Career Network. Shadowing gives students the opportunity to follow working professionals for all, or part, of a day to learn more about careers of interest. These relationships allow students to develop on-going contacts with professionals in their fields of interest. Students may apply for internships to gain experience and sometimes academic credit by working in businesses, agencies, or other settings pertinent to their academic majors or career goals which will result in more in-depth experiences. Positions are usually semester-based; therefore, they should be arranged prior to the semester in which the student wants to begin. Internships are available year-round, during fall, spring and summer semes- ters. Full-time or part-time internships may be arranged in local, national or international locations. Internships may be planned for academic credit and/ or compensation, in compliance with individual employers’ specifications and faculty sponsorship. The James W. Stuckert Career Center is also home to the Katherine Kemper Career Library, a 1,400 square-foot reference area which houses information in electronic and print formats and several computer stations to assist students in their career decisions and job searches. Vault’s Career Insider, an unlimited and comprehensive online career resource accessible from the Center’s Web site at: www.uky.edu/CareerCenter, is accessible through Wildcat CareerLink for students and alumni seeking 24/7 career services. The Stuckert Career Center offers a variety of career fairs, employer information sessions and networking receptions throughout the year as students begin seeking full-time, career-related employment. Students registered with the Center’s Web-based service, Wildcat CareerLink, have access to thousands of job vacancies in addition to being able to apply for interviews with employers who come to campus to recruit UK graduates. Detailed information about our programs and services is available at: www.uky.edu/CareerCenter. Currently enrolled UK students and alumni may schedule an appointment by calling (859) 257-2746. Students may also utilize the Katherine Kemper Career Library, Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Hours are available to discuss quick questions with career staff members are Monday through Thursday, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the fall and spring semesters; holiday and summer hours will vary. The Office of Undergraduate Research The Office of Undergraduate Research provides coordination, leadership and support for the many programs at the University of Kentucky designed to promote undergraduate research, scholarship, and creativity. The office is the starting point for any undergraduate student desiring to include mentored research in their undergraduate experience. Our Web site will familiarize mentors and students alike with the many and varied opportu- nities provided by the office, and by related programs and activities on campus and beyond focused on undergraduate research and undergraduate student excellence. A prominent service orchestrated by the Office of Undergraduate Research is the pairing of faculty mentors with undergradu- ate protégés to create a formalized, meaningful research experience across disciplines. Others services and opportunities include: • UGRP – Pairing of undergraduate protégés with faculty mentors to create a formalized, meaningful scholarly or research experience • Research travel funding for students accepted to present at national conferences/meetings • Summer Research and Creativity Grants • Publication opportunities for undergraduates (Kaleidoscope) • SPUR, a student organization that promotes undergraduate research and opportunities to fellow students • Annual Showcase of Undergraduate Scholars • Posters-at-the-Capitol (presentation opportunity to State Legisla- tures) Also, the University of Kentucky will host the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) (www.ncur.org/) in spring 2014. For more opportunities, visit us at: . For more information, contact the Office of Undergraduate Research at (859) 257-0049; visit us at: www.uky.edu/UGResearch; or e-mail us at: ugresearch@uky.edu. Student Services and Activities University of Kentucky 2012-2013 Undergraduate Bulletin 51 Adult Student Services Adult Student Services assists individuals starting or returning to college after several years and current adult students enrolled at the University of Kentucky. Our goal is to offer programs, scholarships, workshops, advocacy and support to adults. “Back to School” workshops are held two times a year for adults considering a return to school or starting school for the first time. Students with questions can go to the Office of Undergraduate Admission, 100 Funkhouser, or contact the Office using the information below. All scholarship information is available in the Office of Academic Scholarships. For more information or questions: Adult Student Services 100 Funkhouser Building University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0054 (859) 257-2000 Toll-Free: 1-800-900-4685 Fax: (859) 257-9594 www.uky.edu/AdultSS/ TRANSCRIPT SERVICES Before you order a transcript, please read the following: Financial Holds If you have a financial delinquency, the University will not process your transcript request until the delinquency has been cleared. If you have a hold, we will notify you and provide the contact information for you to clear the hold. Ordering Transcripts The University of Kentucky provides three options for ordering tran- scripts: 1. Online – By Credit Card The University of Kentucky uses the National Student Clearinghouse to process online transcript requests. This service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, allows you to track your order, and ensures the security of your information and payment. Please note: if you have attachments that need to be sent with your transcript, e-mail transcripts@uky.edu for further instructions. To order and pay online, go to www.getmytranscripts.com and select “Order College Transcripts”. 2. In Person You may request transcripts at the Registrar’s Office, 10 Funkhouser Building, Monday through Friday, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. If you attended UK prior to 1988, these requests may take longer to process because your records are on microfilm. For all others, we can normally process your request immediately. Please bring the following with you: • Picture ID • $10.00 per transcript, payable by cash, check, money order or credit card • Please note: the University is closed most holidays and during the break between Christmas and New Years. If you need to request a transcript when the University is closed, you may order online (see #1 above). Pick Up by Person Other Than Student The University will not release a transcript to another individual unless we receive a signed statement from the student providing the complete name of the individual who will pick up the transcript. This individual must also bring a picture ID when they come to pick up the transcript. 3. By Mail To order by mail, go to: www.uky.edu/Registrar/docs/transc01.pdf and print the form. Complete the information, sign the request and mail to the address listed on the form. Do not fax the request. Submitting requests without adequate information will cause a delay in processing. Please be sure to include a check or money order made payable to the University of Kentucky for each transcript ordered. The cost is $10.00 per transcript. If you wish to pay by credit card, you may order online (see #1 above). Special Mailing and Electronic Transcripts For information and instructions on special mailing options, view the Transcript site at: www.uky.edu/Registrar/Transcripts.htm We are not responsible for delays in delivery by the Post Office. Prices are subject to change by the USPS. To Check the Status of a Transcript Request If you ordered your transcript online, you may track your request online at nslc.org using the tracking number you received in your confirmation e- mail. To track a transcript ordered by mail, e-mail transcripts@uky.edu. Other Transcripts Transcripts from the Colleges of Medicine or Dentistry Transcripts for professional programs in the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry must be ordered directly from those colleges. For information, see: College of Medicine: www.mc.uky.edu/meded/student_affairs/Alumni.asp College of Dentistry: www.mc.uky.edu/dentistry/alumni/transreq.html Community College or Fort Knox Records Students who have attended any of the Kentucky community colleges (KCTCS) should contact the college they attended, even if the college was part of the University of Kentucky at the time they attended. The University maintains the academic records for students who attended Northern Community College through 1972. Students who attended after 1972 should contact Northern Kentucky University for their records. The University maintains the academic records for students who attended Fort Knox through 1988. Students who attended after that time should contact Elizabethtown Community and Technical College. University of Kentucky Registrar 10 Funkhouser Building Attention: Transcripts Lexington, KY 40506-0054 (859) 257-8729