July 6, 2021
Dr. Janet Hoy-Gerlach, professor of social work, discusses how a pet-friendly culture can improve employee well-being and satisfaction. Read: Pets Can Have a Positive Impact in the Workplace
July 1, 2021
Developed by Ishfaq Rahman and Kimberly Panozzo, doctoral students in the Spatially Integrated Social Science Program, the map predicts where COVID cases are likely to rise and fall each week.
June 29, 2021
Dr. Janet Hoy-Gerlach, professor of social work, discusses how animals can be a partner in an individual’s health and well-being.
June 14, 2021
Dr. Timothy Jordan, a professor of public health, discusses the rise of complicated grief, which is when a person is unable to return to the activities of daily living following a loss. Read: ‘There’s No Vaccine for Grief:’ Academics Address How Coronavirus Changed Dying and Grief
June 14, 2021
Dr. Timothy Jordan, a professor of public health, discusses the rise of complicated grief, which is when a person is unable to return to the activities of daily living following a loss. Read: ‘There’s No Vaccine for Grief:’ Academics Address How Coronavirus Changed Dying and Grief
June 10, 2021
Dr. Tavis Glassman, professor in the School of Population Health, and Nicole McKenzie, assistant professor and director of UToledo’s respiratory care program, discuss e-cigarette use among teens. Read: As Pandemic Nears End, Teen Vaping Threat Resumes
June 10, 2021
The three-week annual summer camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays through June 22. Online applications are still being accepted.
June 8, 2021
Announced on May 18, the 2021 Awards for Creative and Scholarly Activity were awarded to 26 faculty members in recognition of their scholarly or creative activity during the 2017-19 period.
June 4, 2021
Dr. Janet Hoy-Gerlach, professor of social work, discusses the first empirical evidence that emotional support animals can provide quantifiable benefits to individuals with serious mental illness who are experiencing depression, anxiety and loneliness. Read: Emotional Support Animals Really Do Emotionally Support Us
June 3, 2021
Dr. Janet Hoy-Gerlach, professor of social work, discusses the first empirical evidence that emotional support animals can provide quantifiable benefits to individuals with serious mental illness who are experiencing depression, anxiety and loneliness. Read: Emotional Support Animals Help Lick Symptoms of Depression, Anxiety in Serious Mental Illness
