The pandemic has changed the way many people have engaged with others, their work atmospheres, and their health. Here are a few ways that the health and wellness profession has transitioned to a virtual world, to the benefit of people everywhere.
Researchers Kimberly Burke and Josiane Broussard look into how different times of day affect exercise, and why the time only matters if you continually commit to an exercise program
Antoine Bailliard, associate professor of occupational therapy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will give the 2021 Virtual Mary Scott Lecture on April 22, hosted by Colorado State University's College of Health and Human Sciences.
The Marriage and Family Therapy program at CSU covers the benefits of premarital therapy for those in relationships.
Youth Sport Camps, hosted by the Department of Health and Exercise Science in the College of Health and Human Sciences, are back for this coming summer.
The on-campus mentoring program for youth who have experienced adversity, Campus Connections, is now accepting applications for the Spring 2021 semester course HDFS 470A.
Here are a few ways to think about how you may be contributing to the negative impacts of ageism in relation to health, and ways to reframe your thinking.
Colorado State University’s College of Health and Human Sciences annual Research Day will feature keynote speaker Mary Wakefield, Ph.D., visiting professor at Georgetown University and the University of Texas at Austin, and former deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Do you have a job, but also have a life? How can you have both? Research has shown interesting facts about balancing work and family life that you may not have considered before.
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.