Study merges yoga, occupational therapy to reduce fall risk among Parkinson’s patients
A Colorado State University doctoral student has merged occupational therapy with yoga to help those with Parkinson’s disease reduce their risk of falling.
A Colorado State University doctoral student has merged occupational therapy with yoga to help those with Parkinson’s disease reduce their risk of falling.
Colorado State University has received about $1.4 million in federal grants for an opioid abuse prevention project.
Ann Sebald has been working with colleagues to address the rising teacher shortage in Colorado, and they’ve recently been awarded a grant from the Colorado Department of Education.
The Adult Development and Aging Project (ADAPT) research team is currently looking for participants to be a part of a new clinical trial based on a recent successful pilot program.
Social Work Research Center Director Marc Winokur received the Innovative Leadership Award from the Colorado Department of Human Services.
Tiffany Weir, associate professor in the Colorado State University Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, has been working on a project that has crawled into the public sphere in recent years: cricket consumption.
OiYan Poon, an assistant professor in the School of Education's Higher Education Leadership Ph.D. specialization, was recently awarded a Spencer Research Grant of nearly $50,000 to support her outstanding research on how race is addressed in the college admissions process.
Anne Williford, associate professor in CSU’s School of Social Work, aims to bridge the gap between state legislation and on-the-ground policy development within K-12 schools through a new training initiative to prevent bullying.
A study conducted by a Colorado State University faculty member and collaborators at Texas A&M University has determined that the nation’s biological field stations are not just places to collect scientific data — they also serve as important educational outposts for the public.
Intentionally putting viruses into one’s body might seem like a bad idea, but a study conducted at Colorado State University has demonstrated that a combination of bacteria-killing viruses is not only safe for humans, but seems to reduce gastrointestinal inflammation and combat E. coli.