MEDICINE HAT COLLEGE
Richard Gregory is a retired faculty member from Medicine Hat College, where Richard served from September 2020 until present, following a long tenure at the institution from June 1998 to November 2019 as Chair of the Health and Human Services department. In this role, Richard oversaw six programs, including Addictions Counselling and Social Work. Richard also coordinated the Social Work program and the Paramedic program at Medicine Hat College. Additionally, Richard was the President of the Alberta College of Social Workers from March 2015 to April 2019, completing two terms. Richard holds a Master's degree in Family Studies from Nova Southeastern University, a Bachelor's degree in Social Work from the University of Calgary, and a Diploma in Social Services from Mount Royal College.
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MEDICINE HAT COLLEGE
Medicine Hat College Founded in 1965, MHC strives to provide the broadest possible range of relevant learning opportunities to the people and communities it serves. As a result, you’ll find we offer a wide choice of programs leading to undergraduate degrees, university transfer, applied degrees, diplomas, certificates, academic upgrading, English as a Second Language (ESL), and apprenticeship. The college offers many unique and specialized programs in addition to those focusing on more traditional career fields. Collaboration and partnership is a hallmark for MHC so you will encounter many programs offered in conjunction with other leading schools. Our focus is right here, close to home, and most of our students come from the surrounding area. But our strong and unique programs draw people from across Canada and around the world. With our emphasis on small classes, high quality instruction and extensive student support, we are proud to offer a very personal educational experience while helping you achieve your goals. Our reach into the Medicine Hat community is broad. Signature events include the annual Rattler Run, one of the most popular 3, 5 and 10 k races in the region. High quality athletics driven by college teams -- known as the Rattlers -- and camps for kids and community outreach in many forms helps keep the college aligned to its community roots.