Nicole Fette

Image
Nicole Fette
First Name
Nicole
Last Name
Fette
Credentials
MEd
Director of Student Services
she/her/hers
Address
340 Newton Hall
Address (Line 2)
295 W. 10th Ave.
City
Columbus
State
OH
Zip Code
43210

I am the Director for the Office of Student Affairs and Success. As part of my responsibilities I advise students enrolled in the pre-nursing program and teach sections of the Nursing 1100 course. I have been a part of the College of Nursing staff since 2007. My advice to new students is to ask for help early. Our advising staff is professionally trained to help students transition to the college setting, navigate the resources offered by the university and make referrals so you can be receive the most appropriate help. The resources we offer inside the College of Nursing include academic advisement, special programming, assistance with course registration and support through the application process whereas resources offered on campus include counseling and mental health, financial aid, fitness programs and much more. You’re well supported at the College of Nursing and Ohio State. 

Nicole Fette advises all BSN students. Additionally, she serves as the Student Affairs representative to the Undergraduate Studies Committee and plans social and educational programs for the students in the College of Nursing and members of the Nursing Learning Community.

Fette received a BS in Business Administration from Ashland University and an MEd in Higher Education and College Student Personnel from Kent State University. Nicole has experience in residence life and programming. 

News

February 24, 2025

College ranks #12 overall and #1 among Big Ten and Ohio colleges of nursing

New rankings measuring National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant funding among colleges of nursing nationwide show that The Ohio State University College of Nursing maintained its strong national standing and leadership in nursing research.

February 10, 2025

Finding suggests need for education about tech's reliability

The use of fertility-tracking technology increased in some states after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade despite warnings that reproduction-related data might not be secure, a new study has found.