After becoming the first assistant dean for diversity, equity, and inclusion in the Colorado State University College of Health and Human Sciences, Michelle Foster is connecting with diverse students, faculty, and staff to ensure they are represented and heard.
A new study by Colorado State University researchers has demonstrated that for people with chronic mental health conditions, sometimes simple changes to daily routines can significantly improve their quality of life.
Pat Sample’s commitment to research over the past three decades will continue to benefit individuals with disabilities for many years to come.
CSU Occupational Therapy joins others from across the globe in presenting at state conference.
The Departments of Human Development and Family Studies and Occupational Therapy are seeking participants in a new study that looks at how yoga and mindfulness improves the health of caregivers and individuals with chronic pain.
Read about the CHHS fall 2020 outstanding graduates and all of their accomplishments during their time at CSU.
Actively involved in the Center for Community Partnerships, Kendal Nolan has helped make a difference for many students across the CSU campus.
After receiving her master’s degree in occupational therapy Julie Silver Seidle returned to CSU, this time for her Ph.D. in Occupation and Rehabilitation Science.
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.
Claire Simpson is a graduate in the Department of Occupational Therapy and worked with students with disabilities receiving accolades for her research on assistive technology which she completed as part of her thesis.