2. Immerse Yourself 3 weeks in-country! 5 Weeks Up to 6 Credits
NAU in Tanzania is more than a simple
study-abroad… this program is a field school,
Immersing you in the lives of communities
and organizations working to build better lives. e
Your faculty guides, Drs Plager and Lampe, have extensive experience working with local African communities in community based healthcare, culture, & community development!

4. Click to Googlemaps

6. Arusha (3 nights)
Orientation
Pastoral Women’s Council
Themi Living Garden
Safari to Arusha National Park

7. Kundayo Apartments Lodge

9. Fighting
POVERTY
MARGINALISATION
​GENDER INEQUALITY

10. Themi Living Garden: a women-led community center focused on sustainable organic farming

11. Engikaret (10 nights) orientation research and community service
community assessments
day trips to Longido
• immersed in the life of a Maasai village
• focus your interests: education, health care, culture, gender, religion, sustainability…

30. Karatu – Havennature Safari Camp (5 nights)
Orientation
Feeding Program
Community Visits
Safari to Ngororo Crater & Olduvai Gorge

70. (6 credit hours; 3 credit option)
Summer 2018
May 18 to June 9, 2018
(6 credit hours; 3 credit option)

71. Credit Possibilities
NUR 408 Field Work in Health, Culture, and Community Development in Rural Tanzania* ANT 408 Field School: Health, Culture, and Community Development in Rural Tanzania NUR or ANT 699 Field School in Rural Tanzania *other prefixes could be used for students from other disciplines such as Health Sciences, HS, or Dental Hygiene, DH -- Liberal Studies credit possible

72. PREREQUISITES Undergraduate
nursing students who have completed their second semester of nursing program of study;
health science and non-nursing students who have completed Liberal Studies Cultural Understanding requirements;
or by instructor permission.
Admitted graduate students in anthropology, nursing, or other health-related disciplines.

73. College of Health and Human Services School of Nursing
College of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Department of Anthropology
Karen A. Plager, PhD, RN, FNP-BC
Professor, School of Nursing
Frederick (Fritz) P. Lampe, PhD
Lecturer, Dept. of Anthropology