Fall 2020 Outstanding Graduates
Read about the CHHS fall 2020 outstanding graduates and all of their accomplishments during their time at CSU.
Tag: "Department of Human Development and Family Studies"
Kendal Nolan’s experiences and love for research benefits others through the Center for Community Partnerships at CSU
Actively involved in the Center for Community Partnerships, Kendal Nolan has helped make a difference for many students across the CSU campus.
Outstanding grad overcomes disabilities, advocates for fellow students
Kendal Nolan has continuously proven people wrong, showing that factors that many people would consider setbacks are actually her main motivators. She will be graduating this fall with a 3.89 GPA and is an outstanding graduate from the Department of Human Development and Family Studies.
2020 Graduate Student Showcase award winners recognized for their impactful research
The Graduate School moved its Graduate Student Showcase to an online format in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Six students from the College were recognized for their outstanding research.
Outstanding grad earns second bachelor’s degree to pursue occupational therapy career
Jennifer Fyhrie is a first-generation, non-traditional student and a parent who returned to school to earn her second degree in human development and family studies. She has maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout her academic career.
Outstanding human development and family studies graduate helps others on her way to law school
Human development and family studies graduate Julie Philips used her impeccable work ethic to help her community in many ways and hopes to continue to do so through a law career.
Friendship – How to make friends as an adult
Making friends as adults is stressful but don't worry here are some tips on how to create a healthy friendship.
CSU’s Early Childhood Center contributing to youth exhibition at Clyfford Still Museum
The Early Childhood Center at Colorado State University will be participating in a collaborative exhibition that will open at the Clyfford Still Museum in Denver in September 2021.
New study aims to show if a mindfulness intervention can reduce risk factors for type 2 diabetes in teens
Lauren Shomaker, an associate professor in the CSU Department of Human Development and Family Studies, has received a $2.8 million National Institutes of Health – National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health U01 grant entitled “Mindfulness-Based Intervention for Depression and Insulin Resistance in Adolescents.”
CSU research associate named one of the community’s ‘40 under Forty’
Rebecca Toll, a research associate with the Colorado State University Prevention Research Center, has received the 2020 Northern Colorado’s 40 under Forty Award given by BizWest.