On April 6, Courtney Campbell, a Hundere professor of religion and culture in the School of History, Philosophy, and Religion at Oregon State University, spoke to an audience of social work students and faculty about questions of professionalism and ethics for social workers with regard to assisted suicide.
Marie Villescas Zamzow (B.S., ’95) is a 2017 recipient of the Best Teacher Award given by the Colorado State University Alumni Association.
The School of Education developed a mini-grant program designed to award travel funds to doctoral and master's students in any major within the school who are financially unable to attend conferences otherwise. Marina Martin, a student in the school's Student Affairs in Higher Education master's degree program, was awarded the funds for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators annual conference.
Although it is important to recognize the warning signs for suicide, perhaps more important is what is done in response. It can be difficult to know when a warning sign is serious enough to act, and what the appropriate level of action should be. These tips should help.
The School of Education’s Student Affairs in Higher Education program at Colorado State University is celebrating its 50th year as a graduate program. Celebrations are set for July 7-9, 2017, and will take place on campus at CSU.
I started hearing about Community-Supported Agriculture (CSA) many years ago, and knew I had to get on board.
Like many parents, Julio Flores will never forget the moment his daughter, Demitria, received her acceptance letter to Colorado State University.
Students in Colorado State University’s School of Social Work are hosting a benefit to raise awareness about violence against women.
Brett Fling is an assistant professor in the Department of Health and Exercise Science at Colorado State University and the Director of the Sensorimotor Neuroimaging Laboratory. Learn more about why he came to CSU and his research interests in the nervous system and the brain.
CSU senior Shane Wilson often gives his fellow Hilton Head Health Institute intern Amber Moloney a hard time about always being so upbeat, and Feb. 5 was no exception.