Maximizing Engagement: La Verne’s Strategic Shift to Slate CRM
Initially, this service was to revitalize their incumbent CRM as part of the Enrollment Improvement Initiative (EII) of which SIG served as a permanent member for the duration of the project. This was a cross-functional group of strategic decision-makers and day-to-day managers empowered with making changes to improve enrollment and the student experience.
Simplified Enrollment: UNWSP’s Journey to Streamlined Admissions
After using several systems to track a variety of student populations, UNWSP needed a more efficient way to gather and sort data for these groups. SIG developed a streamlined process for inquiry, enrollment, and staff cross training.
Elevating UCOMM: NC State’s Strategic Communications Overhaul
Strategic Growth in a Competitive Market: Fairfield University’s Enrollment Success Story
Unifying the Student Journey: UNWSP’s Data-Driven Transformation
UNWSP wanted to enhance student engagement by creating a seamless and transparent experience, from recruiting all the way through graduation. They knew this was a complex initiative, however if done correctly would greatly enhance the institutions ability to attract and retain lifelong learners.
Bridging the Data Gap: How Seton Hall Revolutionized Its Admissions Process
Seton Hall relied on SIG’s thorough understanding of how to get data and documents out of UNICAS using the Liaison API’s and into Slate for processing in source formats. Jobs were created daily to populate Slate with new statuses and bring over documents from each system. This provided an accurate source of data for all […]
Breaking Down Silos: UNWSP’s Comprehensive Admissions Data Solution
The university had been using several systems to track various populations from potential students to admitted students at various levels including dual enrollment, undergraduate and graduate. Different information was gathered and housed in various departments throughout the university, making the processing of student information inefficient and often outdated. The university needed an efficient way to […]
