Wake Forest University School of Divinity Welcomes Amy Yandell as Admissions and Enrollment Counselor
Amy Yandell has been named Admissions and Enrollment Counselor with Wake Forest University School of Divinity. With over 15 years of experience in higher education, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to this vital role.
Yandell’s impressive career spans several esteemed institutions, including the University of North Carolina Greensboro (UNCG), University of Georgia (UGA), Emory University, University of Tennessee, and the University of Evansville. Her background in program development, student engagement, and professional development makes her an exceptional fit for joining the Admissions team.
“We are excited to welcome Amy and look forward to the positive impact she will have on our community,” said Brittani Hunt, assistant dean of admissions and student services. “Amy’s passion for theological education and vocational discernment is evident in her commitment to supporting students in their personal and professional growth.”
At UNCG, Amy served as the Graduate Career and Professional Development Specialist, where she provided individualized support to over 650 graduate students, developed leadership workshops, and participated in graduate recruitment efforts. She has a proven track record of assisting students with career and educational discernment, enhancing student experiences, and implementing successful programs.
At the American Academy of Religion, Yandell partnered with theologian and religious studies scholars across the United States, assisting with post-educational pathways and mentorship.
“My life’s calling is centered on helping people uncover and build meaning in their lives, said Yandell. “I am thrilled to join the Wake Divinity community in a role that helps prospective students navigate answering their unique callings and pursuing a theological education that will serve them in a diverse range of professional pathways.”
Yandell received her bachelor’s degree in music from Winthrop University. She earned both her master’s and doctorate of arts degrees in music from Arizona State University. She also holds a master’s degree in higher education administration from Mercer University and has completed extensive coursework toward a Ph.D. in Higher Education at the University of Georgia.
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