Culinary Medicine Shows Importance of Nutrition in Lives
Our goal is to provide nutrition education that translates to not only the school kitchens but also home kitchens and personal health.
Our goal is to provide nutrition education that translates to not only the school kitchens but also home kitchens and personal health.
It is about finding your purpose, defining values, and exploring academic and career pathways through the lens of individual strengths and gifts.
As a leader, you don’t always have to conform to structures. You can shape them. You can change systems.
When I learned that the Gargoyles were coming to Greensboro, that sparked my interest because I hope to work at a college or professional level after I graduate.
This is more of an evolution of how we make friends. You can now tailor your friend group. You can search and say, ‘This is my interest, my background, my culture,’ and find your people.
We learned that student veterans valued being a part of a community with others and were shaped by their shared experiences through military training.
Ageism impacts us at every age! It shapes how everyone thinks about aging and their own future, frequently robbing us of the joy that comes with living.
Louise Vincent knew she wanted to make an impact on public health, but she didn’t know what her calling would be in that field until she was a student obtaining her master’s degree at UNCG.
Public Health Education Alumna Dr. Shemeka Thorpe is the 2025 recipient of the American Public Health Association Sexual and Reproductive Health Section Early Career Professional Award.
The UNCG School of Health and Human Sciences was pleased to host the 2025 Alumni Awards Reception and Ceremony on October 16, 2025 at the beautiful Weatherspoon Art Museum.