Crean College to Host Two Faculty Master Classes at Chapman Family Homecoming 2019
Chapman Family Homecoming 2019 is coming up October 4-6 and Crean College of Health & Behavioral Sciences is pleased to be hosting two faculty master classes that are sure to excite our alumni and students! Should I see a PA? Should I be a PA? Oct 5, 2019 | 10:00 A.M. | Beckman Hall, Room
From M13 to Lead Intern at CHOC Children’s Health Sciences Senior Erika Ebe '20 Shares her Summer Story
This summer I had the amazing opportunity of being a lead intern of the CHOC Children’s Medical Intelligence and Innovation Institute summer internship program. Last summer, I was an MI3 intern, which I initially heard about from other Chapman students who had participated in the internship. I filled out the online application as soon as
Announcing the Human Sexuality & Health Speaker Series 2019
Chapman University’s Crean College of Health & Behavioral Sciences is proud to announce the 2019 Human Sexuality & Health Speaker Series. The purpose of this series is to expose students and the public to different theoretical perspectives (e.g., sociocultural and evolutionary), enhance understanding of sexual health, sexual consent, and to understand the diversity in people’s
Top 5 Reasons to Go to Crean College Research Night on September 4th
You have probably seen all of the flyers and posts on social media promoting Crean College Research Night on September 4. So, what’s it all about? Should you go? The answer is, “yes” and here are the top five reasons why: 1. It is the best opportunity for Psychology, Health Sciences, and Applied Human Physio
Understanding Love, Sex, and Consensual Non-Monogamy Dr. Amy Moors presents her research at prestigious Tech and Relationship Conference
Dr. Amy Moors joined Chapman University’s Crean College of Health & Behavioral Sciences in 2018 as an Assistant Professor of Psychology. Her research addresses the impact of inequity on people’s belonging and well-being in intimate and professional contexts. Dr. Moors focuses on the relationships people have with others (romantic partners, family, colleagues) and with
Investigating the Neural Mechanisms of Social Cognition Communication, Engineering, and Brain science come together for an exciting new pilot study
Mental health is associated with social cognitive development. Autistic children, whose cognitive development is oftentimes impaired, are at risk for social isolation, bullying, depression, and anxiety, all risk factors for suicide. In fact, suicide is 28 times more likely in children with autism than the general population. An interdisciplinary team of faculty, Deanna Hughes Assistant
Want to Intern at a PT Clinic? Better Know Your Human Anatomy Health sciences senior, CJ De Leon shares his experience
Hello everyone! My name is CJ De Leon and I am a senior Health Sciences major (pre-PT). This summer, I got the amazing opportunity to Intern at Coury and Buehler Physical Therapy. As an “exercise specialist” in this fast-paced clinic, I had two core responsibilities. First, I helped to aid and guide the patients in
Chapman Leads the Largest National Study on Body Image Satisfaction Ever Conducted U.S. National Body Project II receives $100K from Kay Family Foundation
Associate Professor of Psychology, Dr. David Frederick has just completed the largest national study on body image satisfaction ever conducted. Known as the U.S. National Body Project I, the study brought together dozens of experts on body image and included approximately 11,620 participants. Findings are soon to be published in a special issue of the
Chapman Student Shares Her Adventure Working in Healthcare Rachel Lustig '20 steps out of the classroom and into the ER
Health Sciences undergrads at Crean College of Health & Behavioral Sciences (CHBS) are passionate about the human body and all things related to health. Instagram walls are filled with images of students enthusiastically working on Anatomage tables, flipping through human physiology texts, and studying for the MCAT. But many admit to feeling slightly uncertain about
Training the Next Generation of PT’s to Better Treat Parkinson’s Patients Dr. Patricia Brown accepted into distinguished Parkinson's PT training program
According to the Parkinson’s Foundation, approximately 60,000 American’s are diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease (PD) each year and more than 10 million worldwide are currently living with the disease. PD is referred to as a movement disorder because of the involuntary, erratic movements that occur in the face, arms, legs, and trunk. Its symptoms are different