For Lexi Kier, sport has always been more than competition — it’s an intersection of joy and loss, community and pressure, and resilience and vulnerability. As a doctoral student in public health education at UNC Greensboro, she is building a research agenda that challenges how institutions understand athletes, particularly Black athletes.
Chronically low fiber intake has been associated with an increased risk of certain cancers, particularly colorectal cancer.
At this point, I would say this Washington faces a dilemma. First, respond strongly to protect deterrence or avoid being pulled into a broader war.
Teaching kids to think for themselves means parents must gradually loosen the reins so children can gain valuable confidence and experience making self-guided decisions.
After starting her career as a professional ballet dancer, Shelby Rodriguez faced a turning point. Knowing she wanted a new path that directly addressed nutrition issues, she turned to UNC Greensboro’s School of Health and Human Sciences to pursue a B.S. in Human Nutrition and Dietetics, a choice that helped her become board-certified specialist in gerontological nutrition.
Everyone ages, but not everyone prepares for it. UNCG alumna Susanna Barton helps caregivers, as well as those who are entering that stage of life.
On Jan. 28, Joint Mater of Social Work (JMSW) students in UNCG/NCAT program participated in the Guilford County Point-in-Time (PIT) Count.
Both almond butter and peanut butter are very versatile and can be used in many recipes, such as smoothies, baked goods, savory dishes, oatmeal, or homemade granola bars, where the nut butter will pack in extra protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Professor Amy Moyer, registered dietitian
A lot of people don’t realize that when working with people with disabilities, simple modifications can be made so that everyone can participate. It’s not just about the one person with a disability – it really is making a more inclusive and accessible community for everyone. Sharon Williams, Adaptive and… Continue reading…
What’s great is they don’t take much space or much equipment, and you can modify them. They don’t take a lot of time, you can take a quick break and get some movement in. Dr. Anne Brady, Professor of Kinesiology
