CSU researchers are trying to find ways that cognitive and functional ability can be improved in aging adults through the use of engaging environments.
A CSU pilot program designed to get older adults exercising more has turned a few years of seed money into a $2.7 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.
Each year, Americans celebrate Thanksgiving that's created for giving thanks, but a year-round focus on gratitude is one of the best ways to emphasize positive mental health and well-being.
Colorado State Extension recently highlighted the work of professionals from across the state with six awards.
The CSU Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging is hosting an open forum with Dr. XinQi Dong, finalist for the director position, on Wednesday, Dec. 20 from 2-3 p.m., in Lory Student Center room 312.
Since inception in Colorado, FLTI has been successful in recruiting diverse participants across race, age, educational backgrounds, and income levels.
Joshua Smyth, Distinguished Professor of Biobehavioral Health and Medicine at The Pennsylvania State University, will give a talk on Monday, Nov. 27.
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse is a term used to describe the four communication styles that are the most predictive of the breakdown of relationships.
Years ago, scientists observed that mice kept in complex cages where they could play and explore had more adaptable brains and grew more new neurons.
Emily Blomme is a proud 2000 graduate of CSU’s Human Development and Family Studies program and has worked in the field for the last 17 years. Find out more about how HDFS prepared Blomme for a successful career.