PHE Collaborative workspace February 2023 events
MINDFULNESS WORKSHOP | PHE MOVIE NIGHT | KISSES & CONDOMS | UNCG WOMENS BASKETBALL
UNC Greensboro
Professor Regina McCoy Featured on Triad Today
Regina McCoy, professor in the Department of Public Health Education and co-Director of UNCG Health Coach Training Center, was recently featured on Triad Today, the area’s only locally produced public affairs program.
GRADUATE STUDENTS ADVANCE IN UNCG’S 3MT COMPETITION
Congratulations to our Public Health Education (PHE) graduate students, Nupur Sharma, Love Odetola, and Chamu Shanmugam for participating in this year’s UNCG 3MT Competition.
Pink in the Park with PHE Students
On Thursday, September 29, 2022, the senior class of students in the Public Health Education, Community Health Education concentration, and the majority of students in HEA 312-01 Public Health and Healthcare Systems, attended the annual “Pink in the Park” Event.
Public Health Alumni Appointed Phoenix’s first public health advisor
It is an honor and privilege to be selected to serve the City as its first Public Health Advisor. While COVID-19 will continue to be an important public health priority for the near future, I look forward to working with the community on other critical public health issues and the vision toward a healthier Phoenix.
UNCG Veteran and Student Service Member Discuss Military Life
UNC Greensboro has a long tradition of supporting military-affiliated students. For the eleventh consecutive year, UNCG has been named a Military Friendly School by VIQTORY for excellence in supporting military-affiliated students. UNCG is in the Top 10 nationally for Tier 2 institutions (R2), and is one of just four UNC System institutions to receive this distinction.
“Why Storytelling Matters” Fostering Healing and social Change for Reproductive Justice
Reproductive justice is the human right to maintain personal bodily autonomy, have children, not have children, and parent the children we have in safe and sustainable communities (SisterSong, 2022).
IPAHW Researchers on Abusive Coaching and Olympic Speed Skater Maame Biney
Maame Biney was the first Black woman to make it onto the U.S. Olympic Speedskating team. But she almost didn’t make it to Beijing this year after working with a coach she found abusive. In this episode of The Mental Games, Biney opens up about struggling with her mental health and how she regained her confidence on and off the ice. Also, hear from experts who are rethinking coaching in the wake of the Larry Nassar scandal.