College of Health and Human Development
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Our Stories
- Diane Davis Endowment
- Whiting's Fellowship Year
- Tech's Human Side
The Diane Davis Endowment Fund for Communication Disorders and Sciences will provide support to students in the department's Speech Pathology Program as it honors her memory. Her mission of providing support to people who have had laryngectomies is embodied in this gift from her husband, Joel Davis.
Professor William Whiting, PhD (Kinesiology) has been named the 2010-11 CSUN Research Fellow from the College of Health and Human Development. Throughout his career, Whiting has consistently focused on the well being of people of all ages and abilities. In his fellowship year he will perform research to better understand the relationship between fatigue and injury.
For people with disabilities, assistive technology means a better quality of life. But as technology increases in complexity, it can present solutions wrapped in complications. The new CSUN Master of Science in Assistive Technology Studies and Human Services addresses a growing need.
Points.of.Pride
Expertise
Newsweek, CNN, and even KNBC4 Local News have consulted our Environmental and Occupational Health faculty for their expertise to inform about tricks to watch out for when hiring inspectors to check homes for mold.
Exceptional Outcomes
Graduate students from Communication Disorders and Sciences have a pass rate exceeding 95% on the national certification exams to become licenced audiologists and speech/language pathologists.
Enriching Healthcare
On the first try, all students in the 1st group of graduates from the Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program passed the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN).