The University of Texas System - Austin, TX
posted 6 months ago
The Student Program Coordinator at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs is a vital role designed to support the Office of Student Affairs and Admissions in enhancing student success initiatives and addressing student affairs issues. This position is responsible for coordinating various administrative functions related to student affairs, including the development and facilitation of new student orientation, registration processes, and the creation of handbooks. The coordinator will assist in planning and executing events and activities that promote student engagement and success within the LBJ School community. In addition to student affairs responsibilities, the Student Program Coordinator will serve as an academic advisor for a portion of LBJ Masters students. This includes assisting students with degree planning, registration, and providing guidance on academic policies and degree requirements. The coordinator will track student progress towards their degrees and communicate relevant information to faculty and staff. They will also play a key role in supporting the course scheduling committee and academic policies committee by gathering information, performing data analysis, and managing administrative needs related to academic pathway planning. The role also encompasses systems administration and database management, where the coordinator will create and maintain organizational pages and email lists, process applications, and generate reports using various university systems. They will be responsible for maintaining electronic records and compiling data reports related to graduate students. Furthermore, the coordinator will coordinate admissions and recruitment efforts, facilitating the applicant file review process and communicating with prospective students about program requirements and opportunities. Occasional travel to recruitment events may be required, and the coordinator will need to adhere to university protocols for document retention and destruction.