CREWS, which stands for Creating Respect, Educating Wellness (for and by) Students, is a diverse, trained peer education team who help fellow Rams make safer, healthier decisions about alcohol, sexual health and nicotine.
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.
CSU is offering a COVID-19 booster clinic for students, faculty and staff on Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Moby Arena.
With flu season approaching, local and national health officials are encouraging flu shots as an effective way to decrease flu activity in the community.
CSU has named Laurel Halsey from the University of California, Berkeley as the new executive director of the CSU Health Network.
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.
Lori Lynn recently retired as executive director of the CSU Health Network and co-chair of the Pandemic Preparedness Team.
CSU’s chapter of Active Minds — a student-run mental health advocacy organization — is the recipient of a national award for its commitment to students during the pandemic.
CSU’s Employee Appreciation Board, which recognizes groups that go above and beyond their normal duties, honored Classroom Support Services and the Health Network Laboratory in January.
With flu season approaching, local and national health officials are encouraging flu shots as an effective way to decrease flu activity in the community.