1953 results for "social work"
This week at The University of Alabama: UA, ALDOT lay groundwork for future self-driving vehicles – Researcher exploring potential lunar habitats for humans – UA to launch new support effort for trafficking victims – Beat Auburn, Beat Hunger effort ongoing – Dancing, pets bring smiles to all ages – High school educators to learn computer science teaching strategies – Professional development training offered to community
This week at The University of Alabama: Leaders remain upbeat about business outlook – UA to launch new support effort for trafficking victims – Partnership with cities to boost tech innovation — Beat Auburn, Beat Hunger effort ongoing – Dancing, drums and pets bring smiles to all ages – Visiting researcher to discuss social class barriers
Reducing news coverage of rampage shooters’ personal information, like their names and photos, could be a deterrent to future mass shooters, according to a researcher at The University of Alabama.
Leadership U began in 2010 as a way to prepare faculty and staff in leadership positions to take on increasing levels of responsibility within their organizations. Now with its fifth cohort, the program continues to train forward-thinking campus leaders who anticipate future challenges and envision opportunities for success. The program is offered by the Office
The University of Alabama’s Hispanic-Latino Association, or HLA, will celebrate Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.
When Charlie Morris graduated from Robertsdale High School in Baldwin County in 2005, he would have never guessed that one day he would return home to open the region’s first clinic focusing exclusively on juveniles with mental health issues.
A $1 million grant to University of Alabama researchers integrates behavioral health into services provided by a nurse-managed primary care health center in Walker County.
This week at The University of Alabama: Researchers gain insight into historical structures – Graduate’s inspiring victory over hardship featured in new book – Students help youth ‘swim to the top’ – Moundville hosts arrow making demonstration – Summer theater performs ‘Smoke on the Mountain’ in Gulf Shores
Frannie James was a white suburban teenager from Orange County, California when she moved to rural Alabama.
As Aubrey Smith finished his lap across the stage of the auditorium of the Tuscaloosa VA Medical Center Thursday afternoon, he’d completed a figurative circle, too.