Jacksonville, AL – In a remarkable achievement, the Jacksonville State University (JSU) chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) has secured the prestigious PRSSA Champions/Dr. Frederick H. Teahan Chapter Development Award, signifying excellence in various domains including fundraising, recruiting, programming work, and content development.*
The accolade is a testament to the unwavering commitment and dedication of the JSU PRSSA chapter, which has consistently excelled in multiple areas of chapter development and student engagement. Notably, JSU was further acknowledged by being named one of only 39 STAR chapters out of a pool of 400 PRSSA chapters across the United States.
The JSU PRSSA chapter is under the guidance of Dr. Breann Murphy, who serves as an assistant professor of communication at Jacksonville State University. Dr. Murphy’s commitment to nurturing the growth and development of the chapter has played a significant role in their recent success.
The PRSSA Champions/Dr. Frederick H. Teahan Chapter Development Award is highly competitive, and its recognition signifies the outstanding efforts made by the JSU PRSSA chapter to create a vibrant and inclusive student organization. This accolade highlights the organization’s achievements in crucial aspects such as fundraising, which enables them to support their initiatives, recruiting that ensures a thriving and diverse membership, and programming work and content development, essential for promoting the field of public relations.
JSU’s acknowledgment as one of the 39 STAR chapters emphasizes the university’s commitment to fostering excellence and innovation in student organizations, aligning with the broader educational goals of Jacksonville State University.
The recognition of the JSU PRSSA chapter on a national scale is a significant achievement that reflects the dedication, hard work, and leadership of its members. It serves as an inspiration to students and educators alike, demonstrating the positive impact that student organizations can have on their communities and in their respective fields.
