‘A light and passion for education’: celebrating an outstanding student affairs graduate
Student Affairs in Higher Education graduate Robena Nicholls is celebrated for her passion for education and dedication to community.
Student Affairs in Higher Education graduate Robena Nicholls is celebrated for her passion for education and dedication to community.
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.
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.
Upcoming Fall 2020 Distance MSW graduates presented their capstone research project studies using first-hand knowledge gained during coursework on how social work research informs professional practice.
As a concentration-year master’s student in Colorado State University’s School of Social Work, Becca Reymann (she/her) is expanding her qualifications in mental health, especially within the context of social justice.
Hope Cornelis (M.S. ’17) serves as the program coordinator for the Sexual Assault Resource Team Peers at Poudre School District in Fort Collins. She is originally from Illinois, and came to Colorado State University in 2015 to pursue a master’s degree in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies.
Reagan Miller, a doctoral student in the Colorado State University Department of Human Development and Family Studies, has received the Dean’s Fellowship from CSU’s College of Health and Human Sciences to support her research with teenagers and health.
Aly Cavalier, a doctoral student in the Colorado State University Department of Health and Exercise Science, recently received a major support for her research career in the form of a $20,000 Dean’s Fellowship from the CSU College of Health and Human Sciences.
Researchers at Colorado State University have found that teens who practice mindfulness techniques show fewer signs of stress related to the COVID-19 pandemic than those who do not.
Matt Hickey, a professor in the Department of Heath and Exercise Science and University Distinguished Teaching Scholar, has been named to be the new associate dean for research and graduate programs in the College of Health and Human Sciences.