Lauren Shomaker, a researcher in CSU’s Department of Human Development and Family Studies, recently received a grant that will allow her to study why depression is linked to insulin sensitivity.
The College of Health and Human Sciences welcomed 900 students during Ram Welcome this year.
Researchers in CSU’s Department of Human Development and Family Studies are seeking middle-aged to older adults (age 50 and up) to participate in an eight-week exercise and education program that teaches new ways to facilitate healthy aging.
Colorado State University’s Health and Medical Center is now open to students and the public. To celebrate the building’s opening, a festive ribbon cutting was held July 28 to honor those who generously donated to the facility. In addition, the public was invited to a Community Open House on July 29.
Rosie Gomez currently lives in Washington D.C. and has worked at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for the past 10 years, mostly focusing on the prevention of child abuse and neglect at the Children’s Bureau.
Melissa George hopes to shine a light on the often-neglected issue of promoting mental health for children and families.
The annual grant program is available to early-stage CSU innovators whose intellectual property could be eligible for copyright, trademark or design patent protection.
Jo Karen “Jody” Werner (B.S., occupational therapy, ’70) and her husband Mike Werner (B.S., outdoor recreation, ’70) created the Jody Werner OT Clinical Education Scholarship to support occupational therapy students engaged in their final fieldwork experiences at CSU’s Early Childhood Center.
Breaking up is hard to do. Here are four ways to promote stress-related growth following the end of a relationship.
A member of the CSU community has been named to an exclusive statewide group charged with making Colorado the nation’s best place to have a child and sustain a healthy, thriving family.