A recent survey conducted by Colorado researchers sheds light on how severely COVID-19 is affecting the region’s most economically vulnerable families — and the most effective ways for them to cope with it.
When the fall semester got underway at Colorado State University on Aug. 24, about 64% of classes were taught either entirely face-to-face or in a hybrid model with some in-person instruction.
Separation anxiety isn’t the only kind of stress that a pet might go through as you get busy again. General anxiety due to change is also common, says Rebecca Ruch-Gallie, a veterinarian at Colorado State University’s veterinary teaching hospital: Pacing, lip licking, salivating, and a flat or sunken body posture can all be clues.
“Congratulations and welcome to this amazing, challenging, sometimes heartbreaking, but often wonderful and rewarding profession we call veterinary medicine. In this unprecedented time, community has never been more important.” -Dr. Jackie Christakos
Sen. Cory Gardner was on campus to learn about CSU's work in testing, senior care facility surveillance and vaccine development.
The Facilities Management team has worked with faculty members and members of the University’s COVID-19 Pandemic Preparedness Team to heighten the indoor air quality in buildings on all campuses.
It’s more important than ever to work together to keep our Ram family and community healthy.
My son is starting college at Colorado State next week, and like many parents around the country, this summer I’ve been anxious and worried.
"The pandemic has helped remind us how connected we all are. Deep connections will sustain us as we work through these global challenges right here in Fort Collins."
“It’s crazy, in a good way. We’re probably seeing 25 percent more new pets than what we would normally. It feels busier, and we’re seeing increased revenue.” -Dr. Margot Vahrenwald, CSU DVM alumna and co-owner of Hill Veterinary Medical Center in Denver.