CSU researchers from social work and veterinary medicine are launching a study to understand breast cancer survivors' relationship with their pets. They are seeking more participants to fill out an online survey.
Runeela Taskeen, a Ph.D. student in CSU’s School of Education in the Education, Equity, and Transformation program, researches peace education and violence prevention, and recently presented at an international conference.
Mehmet Ozbek, professor and Joseph Phelps Endowed Chair, was featured for his research in the American Society of Civil Engineers magazine - Civil Engineering Source.
Speakers shared insights, tools and personal stories in an effort to bring greater awareness to people struggling with their mental health.
The biomedical model of mental health care can arguably do more harm than good, says Arnold Cantu. His recent publication sets the stage for alternatives.
CSU occupational therapy master’s student has taken to the trees to research new ways to conduct therapy.
Researchers Jaclyn Stephens and Arlene Schmid plan to use brain imaging technologies to advance the scientific understanding of yoga therapy for adults with chronic brain injury.
Researchers Charlene Van Buiten and Jeffrey Miller propose a palatable balance between jargon-filled scientific literature and trendy marketing ploys in their new book, Superfoods: Cultural and Scientific Perspectives.
When a service dog dies or retires, the loss has a huge impact on handlers who often rely on their dogs to live independently. CSU researchers explored how to support handlers prior to their loss and afterwards as they navigate the grieving process and transition to the next phase of their lives.
Ph.D. student, Emily Woolf, was recognized for her research at the Academy of Nutrition Science annual conference.