Beginning in 2009, HABIC volunteer team Brenda Dickison and her dog Zuri worked together in long-term care. After receiving advanced certification in 2013, the pair switched to schools and made a difference working with elementary school children in Loveland and Fort Collins.
Lindsey Weiler, the first graduate of Colorado State University’s Applied Developmental Science Ph.D. Program in the Department Human Development and Family Studies, has been promoted to associate professor with tenure at the Department of Family Social Science in the College of Education and Human Development at the University of Minnesota.
Get your pita chips out and try your hand at this classic Mediterranean dip courtesy of the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center!
With a passion for macro social work, Lisa Smith (BSW, '13) has been making and donating hand sanitizer--2,000 bottles and counting--in her local community since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hack the Gates, a yearlong effort to reimagine college admissions co-sponsored by a Colorado State University center, culminates Aug. 4 with a final webinar and the release of eight briefs written by scholars across the country.
The MY-Skills Online Intervention for Chronic Pain is seeking research participants to enroll in an 8-week study that employs gentle movement and education to treat chronic pain.
The avocado survived ecological and cultural close calls that could have relegated it to extinction, but it persevered and prospered.
Thanks to animal therapy team volunteers of Human-Animal Bond in Colorado, part of Colorado State University’s School of Social Work, residents at care facilities are receiving love from a distance through a steady stream of letters and photos written by volunteers from the perspective of their animals.
Over the last year and a half, we have been researching and gathering information about the history and growth of our collection for an exhibition planned for the fall of 2020 called Threads of our Community: The History of the Avenir.
Three summer courses are providing a glimpse of the new normal at Colorado State University, at least for the fall, as faculty and students return to campus with new health protocols prompted by the COVID-19 pandemic.