Peyton Woolverton’s passion for making a difference in people’s lives shows in his academics and work. An outstanding graduate in health and exercise science, he is graduating with magna cum laude distinction.
Jordan Acosta has balanced her role as a varsity athlete on the softball team with her success in a challenging academic program in the Department of Health and Exercise Science at Colorado State University. Acosta has also been selected as the Outstanding Senior for CSU’s College of Health and Human Sciences.
The pandemic has changed the way many people have engaged with others, their work atmospheres, and their health. Here are a few ways that the health and wellness profession has transitioned to a virtual world, to the benefit of people everywhere.
CSU faculty members, including Brian Tracy in Health and Exercise Science, navigate teaching and lab experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. Article appears in College Avenue Magazine, a part of CSU's Rocky Mountain Student Media Corporation.
Improvement is at the heart of the CSU study, which expanded this year to help determine and establish the most effective cadet fitness regimen.
The Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging is hosting a panel discussion on Monday, April 26 at noon to answer community questions about how middle-aged adults can live longer, healthier lives.
The College of Health and Human Sciences is pleased to announce the 2021 All-College Award recipients.
Researchers Kimberly Burke and Josiane Broussard look into how different times of day affect exercise, and why the time only matters if you continually commit to an exercise program
The COVID-19 pandemic has created social isolation for many older adults — and has put a damper on many internship opportunities for college students. A group at CSU launched a program in which students are paired with senior citizens in the community to provide support in a variety of areas.
Last March, a campus normally humming with students shoulder-to-shoulder in labs, studios, classrooms and dining halls, went into sleep mode when nearly all campus operations moved to virtual settings where possible.