When Colorado State University, like other higher ed institutions, shifted to remote learning in March 2020 due to the pandemic, many faculty had to quickly learn how to use online platforms such as Zoom and Microsoft Teams for online learning, not just meetings.
Why do some communities have better outcomes for citizens when faced with disasters and challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic? CSU researchers have developed a way to measure and quantify a community’s democratic resources to respond called the Civic Capacity Index.
Experts on the latest installment of the CSU Prevention Extension Cast discussed how to engage with older adults during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The CSU community looks back on our response to the events of 2020 to find the resilience that embodies what it means to be a Ram.
CSU does not currently have a new, single COVID-19 outbreak of 375 students, and has never had an outbreak of that size.
Concerns are growing that a lack of proper equipment, a shortage of canning supplies, and insufficient knowledge of the preservation process could lead to problems.
Concerns are growing that a lack of proper equipment, a shortage of canning supplies, and insufficient knowledge of the preservation process could lead to problems.
Janis Rouff raised her grandchild and with the help of the GRANDcares she has learned invaluable coping skills.
Colorado State University faculty in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies partnered with CSU Extension’s Garfield County 4-H to create a peer mentoring training toolkit that 4-H agents can use to build a peer mentoring program from scratch.