Used for posts referring to the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience
A new five-year initiative at UCCS, funded with a $3 million federal SAMHSA grant, aims to provide foundational trauma education to child-serving mental health workers and improve trauma education nationwide. (More)
The Trauma Training Program offered by the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience is designed to have both professional and personal applications. Professionals are encouraged to participate, along with any individuals who would like to better understand their own stressful and traumatic experiences. (More)
A team of UCCS researchers, made up of both resilience and cybersecurity experts, aims to create a secure, practical, end-to-end cyberinfrastructure that could accelerate the pace of scientific discovery in human resilience research. (More)
In this Faculty Feature, Dr. Littleton shares why she chose UCCS and briefly explains a new research project she is working on aimed at building resilience in LGBTQ+ youth. (More)
The collaboration with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will aim to help LGBTQ+ youth build healthy dating relationships and make wise decisions, with a goal of reducing rates of dating violence, problem drinking and suicidal thoughts. (More)
Lyda Hill, the lead benefactor that led to the creation of the National Institute for Human Resilience in 2020, will be honored for her commitment to advancing research and trainings as the institute will be (More)
Mental health, wellness and resilience strategies were the focus of UCCS’ Feb. 25 virtual Town Hall, which featured a presentation by Chip Benight, director of the Lyda Hill Institute for Human Resilience. (More)
Four UCCS faculty members presented new findings at the UCCS COVID-19 Research Forum, with research spanning disciplines and presenting new questions for future exploration. (More)
Starting Feb. 1, UCCS faculty and staff will be able to call to schedule mental health counseling sessions at no cost through the UCCS HealthCircle Primary Care Clinic at the Lane Center. (More)
UCCS researchers working on the causes, consequences and future implications of the COVID-19 pandemic will share their progress and findings during a free virtual event at 2 p.m., Feb. 10. (More)
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