When Colorado State University police officers responded to calls in mid-September, they weren’t alone; a behavioral health expert responded with them, launching a university police embedded co-responder program, among the very first of its kind at a higher education institution in the nation.
Night falls sooner and clocks will roll back on Nov. 6, which means a larger portion of our time outside will be in low-light conditions; are you prepared to be seen?
CSU is increasing the amount it pays into each employee’s health insurance benefits to offset increased costs to the employee, contributing additional money beyond its regular annual increase for health insurance to keep employees from paying significantly more.
The panel discussion — BeReal about CSU Safety – will address audience questions from 10 a.m. to noon, Friday, Sept. 30, in the Lory Student Center Ballroom.
The Colorado Department of Public Health will host a mobile monkeypox vaccine clinic on Main Campus on Monday, Sept. 26.
A stalwart well-being tool for students — YOU@CSU – is now available in a tailored version for faculty and staff.
After two years of an extensive review, a committee charged with refining retirement plan options for employees will co-host along with representatives from Human Resources multiple town halls to share information about findings and next steps.
September is National Campus Safety Awareness Month: A month devoted to providing education to students, faculty, staff and visitors about daily, extensive safety efforts across Colorado State University.
CSU has named Jay Callaghan, a CSU Police Department captain, as its next chief of police. Callaghan replaces Interim Chief Frank Johnson, who did not apply for the chief’s job and will return to his position as a captain with CSUPD.
Colorado State University’s Health Network, the CSU School of Social Work and community partners are collaborating with Northern Colorado agencies to offer training about overdose prevention and using naloxone.