CFR Education is excited to announce the newest class of CFR Education ambassadors. Under the facilitation of CFR Education, the educational arm of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Ambassador program brings together educators from across the country who are dedicated to helping students make sense of the world around them.
Don’t underestimate the healing power of hobbies. Plunking out a tune on the piano or digging in the dirt is all in a day’s work for Belle Downing ’21, ’22 MS, a licensed recreational therapist and certified therapeutic recreation specialist.
Arpajian helped develop the music program at Greensboro’s Canterbury School. She credits her UNCG program with her unique impact at Proehlific Park, developing programs. “Then I was at the Winston-Salem Symphony, creating new programming for those with disabilities.”
Dr. Alan Chu, AP associate professor of applied sport psychology in UNC Greensboro’s School of Health and Human Sciences, learned firsthand how mental preparation can affect athletic performance. Now he’s taking a national leadership role in helping shape how sport psychology is researched, taught, and practiced in the years ahead.
UNC Greensboro, sports psychologist, professor has been competing on the international stage and now he’s using those skills to help out his students.
Here are a few useful resources you may need:
Welcome to the new faculty and staff for the School of Health and Human Sciences! We look forward to having their expertise and knowledge enhance our School.
The Tactical Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year Award honors the coach, researcher, tactical professional, educator, or administrator whose influential contributions measurably advance military, law enforcement, or fire and rescue strength and conditioning.
uring the two weeks the students were on the trip, they shadowed clinicians at medical centers, toured a public and private hospital, worked alongside doctors doing medical outreach, promoted education awareness and dental hygiene for children, and learned about Jamaican culture.
Stewart, a Greensboro native, steps into her new role with 23 years of experience in local government and will lead over 1,100 health and human services (HHS) employees and manage a budget of $140 million.
