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            "text": "difference in the community."
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            "text": "Nashville Lifestyle Magazine named Winston one of Nashville’s 25 Most Beautiful People. Winston was awarded the 2015-2016 Professor of Year Award by the College of Liberal Arts. She was also awarded the 2012-2013 Professor of the Year Award. She is the only professor in the College of Liberal Arts to receive this award twice. Not only was she chosen as one of the Nashville Business Journal's Top 40 Under 40 but she was also selected as one of the Network Journal's 2015 “40 Under Forty” Dynamic Achievers in the United States. The national award recognizes outstanding young African-Americans who are “Reaching for Higher Goals” in their careers while remaining dedicated to their community’s development. Notable past honorees include renowned journalist Soledad O’Brien."
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            "text": "Winston is also a Young Leaders Council alumna. She is very passionate about promoting the importance of having strong mentorship programs in place. One of her mentoring programs (Black Docs Mentoring) specializes in mentoring scholars of color throughout the United States who are interested in pursuing their doctoral degree. Several of her mentees have received their doctoral degree from various universities throughout the country."
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            "text": "Her latest mentorship program (The Dr. Tameka Winston Mentorship Program) is geared towards students from various universities in the Nashville area affected by the death of a parent/primary caregiver. Two students will be selected and added to the program each academic year. She will connect each mentee with a licensed psychologist. Winston is an advocate for mental health and she spends a significant amount of time helping to eliminate the stigma and improve access/treatment in the local community and nationwide. The mentees receive care packages each semester that will consist of items that are useful to college students. The care package will also include contact information for an assigned licensed psychologist if needed, snacks, school supplies and other things deemed appropriate. Dr. Winston will work closely with the students/mentees throughout their time in college."
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            "text": "Recently, she worked closely with the Tennesseean to organize the department’s first endowed scholarship (Getahn Ward Memorial Scholarship) in the amount of $85,000. The scholarship was created in honor of the late TSU professor and longtime Tennesseean business reporter, Mr. Getahn Ward. Because of Mr. Ward’s dedication to the community, the department and the field of journalism, Winston’s vision was to acknowledge him in a permanent way by naming the department’s newsroom in his honor."
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            "text": "Page 367 of 532",
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