Attended UC vs. Arizona game. Club seats 9/10 deliver…read more Today not so much. 5/3 Bank arena could use a better menu. All the food there seemed to be reheated frozen food, cookies & popcorn is what they gad today. But definitely enjoy the free drink tickets that come with Club Arena seats!

My alma mater. This place has grown up and is a great place for many degrees. Sports has become…read moremore of a national competitor. Ohhhh, ohhhhh, UC!

Career opportunities -- wonderful. Mental health, life balance, sanity, relationship building?…read moreUh... maybe not the best path to choose. My time in Cincinnati was not my favorite, and I will have to say the culture of some DAAP classes, not all of course, did not help. The faculty truly does care for the growth of students, but I think a lot of work must be done to ensure proper protocols are followed to maintain emotional safety (at-least for me). I also think DAAP could improve on many technology advancements in comparison to SCAD, RISD, RIT, etc. But I also understand as a public university, it's a bit different. DAAP is amazing though for study abroad opportunities and the foundational skills I've learned are incredible. I truly feel prepared for any future career in Graphic Design. Their co-op program is very essential for upward growth. But with the good comes the bad and competition is very, very, very, high. Very stressful. And very cut throat. The way they run their co-op program reminds me a bit of a reality tv show - which prompts students to work their hardest, but also creates this intense and at times elitist atmosphere. Also - DAAP class of 2019 was not diverse. The majority of students are from or around the area (from Ohio, etc) and are not considered minorities. It's a wonderful college to advance your career, but just understand going into art school, for someone who is from a small town, as an Asian minority woman with no siblings and a single parent, it's tough. Cincinnati definitely toughened me up, that's for sure.

the egg and cheese sandwhcihes at the daap cafe are so scrumptious so little dry but you can't…read morereally go wrong. really hits the spot during an 8am.

l0/l0 It's never good to be in the hospital. This was not a bad place to stay. Professional staff…read moreand care is l00%. - Kennedy Gbenedio

Unfortunately, I have experienced a systemic breakdown in patient care, hygiene, and clinical…read morecompetence across multiple UC Health departments. To provide full transparency, here are the specific issues that have forced me to make this change: Ophthalmology & Vision Care * Hygiene and Professionalism (Clifton): The technician performing my eye exam had such poor personal hygiene that I nearly walked out of the office. * Disregarded Patient History: I explicitly warned the eye doctor about my severe sensitivity to dilation drops (past reactions caused 24-hour dilation and 3 days of severe sclera redness). He used full-strength drops anyway, leaving my eyes painful and sore for 3 days. * Informed Consent Violations (Dr. Hutchins): Without asking my permission, Dr. Hutchins brought in multiple students to view my retinal hole. After he and an intern examined me, the intense bright light triggered a severe headache. When he ordered another student to "get in there, you need to see this," I had to firmly advocate for myself and refuse. * CEI Blue Ash: I switched to the Blue Ash location specifically to avoid the environmental issues at Clifton, but the clinic still fell short. The doctor smelled as if she had not bathed or cleaned her scrubs. Orthopedics & Neurology * Unprepared Intake (Dr. Donaworth, West Chester): Dr. Donaworth failed to review my medical history or evaluate X-rays of both knees. Consequently, he completely missed that my Osgood-Schlatter was knocked off in a 2019 accident. When he casually suggested physical therapy, I informed him I already ride a stationary bike for 30 minutes every morning; his dismissive response showed a complete lack of preparation for a new patient. * Inadequate Testing (Dr. Ross): Dr. Ross was deeply disappointing. He performed a nerve conduction test using only external stimulation and failed to find my ulnar nerve issue. Despite me reporting a total loss of strength in my left hand and an inability to open jars, he never checked for De Quervain's tenosynovitis. (By contrast, Dr. Shaftel immediately recognized the issue, identified a knot at the base of my thumb, ordered an X-ray, and began successful treatment). * Positive Note (Dr. Grawe): Dr. Grawe provided my only positive experience outside of your office, and the physical therapy team at Varsity Village was exceptional. This is how health care should be from all doctors. Cardiology & Diagnostics (Dr. Naz's Referrals) * Sleep Study: After waiting 6 months to get a sleep study done through UC Health, they called a week before and canceled the test. They wanted to reschedule the test for 3 months from the original appointment. Thankfully my doctor recommended going to Sleep Management run by Dr. Corser who is part of the Christ Hospital network. The office appointments and the study were completed in two weeks. * Faulty Equipment & Skin Damage: Dr. Naz ordered a heart monitor and assured me hypo-allergenic pads would prevent past skin reactions. Instead, I developed severe, oozing, raised rashes that poked through the gel membrane. The severe, needle-like pain forced me to stop the test. Additionally, the device was faulty, draining from 97% to 21% battery in just 8 hours. * Scheduling Failures: I was told the earliest heart MRI appointment at Clifton was December 23, 2026, completely missing Dr. Naz's 3-month medical window. Only after I called to cancel--noting I secured an August 22nd appointment at The Christ Hospital--did a UC Health opening suddenly appear for August 28th. (Christ Hospital has since proactively moved me up to August 18th). * Unsanitary Facilities (Clifton Stress Test): The stress test technician noticed my severe chest sores from the monitor, then proceeded to sand and alcohol the open sores off to attach new electrodes. When I used the restroom, I found feces on the toilet and urine coating the floor under the bowl. * Unclean Clinical Environment: Upon entering the scanning room, the technician, Clovis, explicitly warned me: "I would not recommend setting your bag on the floor, it's not clean." Receiving a medical test in an environment the staff openly admits is dirty is deeply alarming. * Invalidated Test Results: During the stress test, the technician, Mallory, accidentally hit the stop button while taking my blood pressure, interrupting the procedure and making the validity of the final data highly doubtful. * Dismissed Neurological Symptoms: The pharmacological injection induced a severe headache. When I expressed concern due to my grandfather's history of stroke, I was told not to worry unless my blood pressure topped 220. Later, when I told Clovis I could feel my heartbeat and saw pulsing in my eyes, he ignored the comment and escorted me to the door. * Severe Post-Test Complications: On my drive home on Monday, both of my arms became so weak I questioned if I would make it home safely.

Most classes taught by student teachers that change curriculum according to personal interests.read more

Xavier University in Cincinnati Ohio is one of the best kept secret Universities. The campus is…read morebeautiful and both of my children have received a. outstanding education.

I was here for work to take some students on a tour and it was impressive!…read moreThis campus is beautiful! It was great to see the academic; student, athletic and dorms. The campus is large, but has a family feel! I hope for the chance to visit again soon.

Graduated in 2007 and had an outstanding undergraduate experience here. It was an iconic college…read moreexperience, and one I feel incredibly fortunate to have had.

We just returned home from my son's orientation at Miami- Simply a Gorgeous Campus. Striking to me…read morewas the quality and beauty .......of the grass! Striking!

This location of the University of Cincinnati is an incredible value. There are not a lot of…read moreUniversity options between Dayton & Cincinnati so the fact that this UC campus is located in Blue Ash is a huge convenience for me personally. Also, the cost per credit hour is much lower than at the University of Cincinnati Main campus. They offer quite a lot of night classes as well as distance learning options (online). Every professor I've had here has been an adjunct professor. I personally enjoy this because most are employed in the field related to the subject they are instructing. I find that these professors usually have unexpected and interesting insight into the course subject matter. I always try to schedule my classes through this UC campus. It is small only two main buildings. Plus parking is included in tuition which is awesome.

Great school and students and great staff. Great place to workread more

I'm a current student and I never been to a school that you cry out for help. Then being told they…read morecan't help you in your time of need but you need assistance asap. They also have the means to help and make people beg just to tell them basically you have to be spending money in that semester to get assistance to come back. I had Javance Sinclair tell me basically oh well you might go homeless if you make it to next semester then I might help you. You'll have to beg again though. I was looking to continue education with these people after my bachelors but I wouldn't dare. This school is sad. Charge all this money and can't help the people that ask for help.

I graduated from NKU just a few months ago with my bachelor's in biology and I already miss it so…read moremuch! Each of my professors were so kind and supportive in my education journey. I made so many friends as well. Even my academic advisors and mentors were extremely helpful throughout my four years. I would recommend this school to anyone. Norse up!

I attended the Good 'n Local food show here yesterday and was blown away by how neat this building…read moreis. When you walk in, there is a giant cement staircase and plant wall that all just looks SUPER cool. I am pregnant and needed to use the elevator, so I had to walk through the building. I was able to see into several different makerspaces and watch people work with wood and 3D printing. Once upstairs for the event, I found myself in more of an office/large lobbies area with an event space sort of like a garage. It was the perfect location for this event and I was excited to get to check it out.

This is a great space that I hope continues to grow. I am really about excited but the vision the…read moreuniversity has set out with this space and their future plans in the area. UC has been adding various types of makerspaces across​ the campus but they are piecemeal​ and of varying​ quality. I am a bit concerned​ about its distance from the main campus; I understand the UC is running out of room on the main campus, but I hope this is not an indication of a trend. They have done a good job of making it open to all, ​but I hope that it does not separate​ itself from the university. I can imagine a time in the near future where this area becomes like the ​medical campus for main campus students, a place where they rarely​ venture and is not really intended for them.