Prevention Research Center Director Nathaniel Riggs and his team of faculty associates are dedicated to identifying and preventing the factors that lead teens to detrimental, risky behavior.
With schools closing for an unknown length of time due to the COVID-19 outbreak, parents face the challenging task of figuring out how to support their child’s learning.
The Colorado State University Prevention Research Center, in partnership with Colorado State University Extension, has launched the Prevention Extension Cast, a monthly webinar featuring interviews with nationally recognized experts on current issues in the fields of prevention science and public health.
Researchers from Colorado State University and the University of Tennessee Knoxville have received a $3.2 million grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse to test a text-delivered counseling program for young adults ages 18 to 25 with cannabis use disorder.
Lise Youngblade, head of Colorado State University’s Department of Human Development and Family Studies, has been named dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences.
Colorado State University has received about $1.4 million in federal grants for an opioid abuse prevention project.
Mindfulness interventions have been shown to reduce anxiety, improve stress management, improve sleep, and increase self-compassion and acceptance.
Meditation, management and mindfulness are some of the interventions that researchers from Colorado State University’s Department of Human Development and Family studies have been implementing at the assisted-living facilities run by Columbine Health Systems in Fort Collins.
Colorado State University is hosting two events centered around compassion in the workplace.
Ann Masten will give the inaugural MacPhee Forum lecture on “Resilience in Development: Translating Science into Action” at 4 p.m. on April 19, in room 131 of the Behavioral Sciences Building.