How to come to the end? Saying good-bye
Tips for Human-Animal Bond in Colorado volunteers to manage the process of termination, or saying good-bye, to clients.
Tag: "Human-Animal Bond in Colorado"
Impacts of HABIC will remain with outgoing student staff members
CSU students spent the past academic year contributing, either as employee, intern, or research assistant, to the Human-Animal Bond in Colorado center in the School of Social Work.
In Memory of Toby
Toby loved his job of 12 years, working together with owner Barbara Heffington, as a volunteer therapy team for Human-Animal Bond in Colorado.
Youngblade named dean of CSU’s College of Health and Human Sciences
Lise Youngblade, head of Colorado State University’s Department of Human Development and Family Studies, has been named dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences.
Winter Activities for Therapy Dogs
Staying active is extremely important for your dog's physical and mental well-being. Here are ways to keep your pet healthy and active during winter.
From service dog to therapy dog: Jackson’s new purpose with HABIC
CSU student Emily Oltmanns and her service-trained dog Jackson volunteer with Human-animal Bond in Colorado (HABIC). Life as a therapy dog is the perfect job for Jackson.
Holiday pet safety tips from Human-Animal Bond in Colorado
An ounce of prevention: Human-Animal Bond in Colorado offers pet safety tips to help you and your family have a purr-fect holiday season.
Gift boosts animal-assisted therapy research and education at CSU
A gift of more than $1.5 million from the Avenir Foundation will support the Human-Animal Bond in Colorado program in the School of Social Work.
Ben Granger: The legacy of a true social worker
“Ben was a real social worker,” Georgia Granger said remembering her husband. “He loved the students; he wanted to teach them all he could. He wanted them to look at the people, see what they are really like and help them with whatever needs they had.”
Ben Granger: The legacy of a true social worker
“Ben was a real social worker,” Georgia Granger said remembering her husband. “He loved the students; he wanted to teach them all he could. He wanted them to look at the people, see what they are really like and help them with whatever needs they had.”