EHE News
Recent Stories
2008
- Bigger grocery bill can lead to poorer health
McDowell advises families on how to keep nutritious but higher-cost fruits, veggies, milk on their grocery lists.
- Gallery with a view
Where's the finest place to see best practices in early childhood education and care? The Columbus Foundation Observation Gallery, Schoenbaum Family Center at Weinland Park.
- Retirement planning should include healthcare costs
Lee's research shows serious illness after 70 has a bigger impact on seniors' life savings
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Dietary oil may help prevent side effects of rapid weight loss
Martha Belury researches leptin's protection against insulin resistance.
- EHE continues to rise in USNews & World Report survey
The college is 16th overall and No. 10 among public universities, while Educational Administration jumps to 6th.
- Abused girls grow up to pay more for health care
Bonomi study shows that decades after sexual or physical abuse occurs, women still spend up to one-third more.
- Elmer's Products Inc. names art studio at Schoenbaum Family Center at Weinland Park
Elmer's Products Inc., which makes more than glue, has launched an innovative partnership with the College of Education and Human Ecology. Headquartered in Columbus, the company has pledged a $100,000 bricks-and-mortar gift to the Schoenbaum Family Center and will provide art supplies for five years.
- Women with HIV want to become pregnant
Craft, Serovich study shows one-fourth expects motherhood to be in their future.
- Foreclosure looming?
Here's advice Susan Shockey, Extension have tools for dealing with financial downfall.
- Andrews honored for Leadership
The Champion of Children Award highlights David Andrews' efforts on behalf of young learners.
2007
- Dean David Andrews to return to faculty, pursue research interests
David Andrews, dean of the College of Education and Human Ecology, will step down Dec. 31, 2007, to lead research projects and finish writing a book.
- Award Recognizes Andrews' Impact on Families
The Godman Guild has presented Dean David Andrews with the 2007 National Family Advocacy Award.
- Study: Savings program for working poor has long-term impact
Loibl finds IDA participation results in significantly higher savings
- Hall of Fame inducts 7 new members
The 2007 honorees received the college's highest honor for alumni and former faculty and administrators.
- PDK honors Moore's early career achievements
International counselor education association names James Moore III as an Emerging Leader for 2007.
- Men, women manage family businesses differently, study shows
Family businesses thrive under women owners Kathryn Stafford finds gender issues affect the interaction between work and family
- College students benefit more from personal finance courses
Co-author Jonathan Fox seeks better ways to promote financial learning in high schools, and make saving, retirement planning relevant.
- Prescriptions for ending youth violence may not be realistic
Deana Wilkinson finds in some violent neighborhoods, social controls don't work because adults are too fearful to intervene with young criminals.
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$6.8 million to ensure high-quality alternative licensure
The KNOTtT project, based on an exemplary support system for teachers seeking alternative licensure in Ohio, expands to three more states.
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New report analyzes how Ohio measures up in preventing childhood/youth obesity
Scholar Daryl Siedentop analyzes Ohio's agency and legislative efforts to prevent obesity in children and youth.
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Amazing Opportunities: Undergraduate Students Contribute through Honors Research
Read more about Henry and 10 other honors undergraduates who also enjoyed amazing opportunities.
- Rock 'n roll, Steak Down Under are reunion, football themes
Alumni are invited to come back to campus for reunion and EHE tailgate fun Sept. 7-9.
- Alumni, faculty who contribute to human ecology professions are honored
The Human Ecology Alumni Society gives special recognition to alumni Alexander, Conn, Teater and faculty member Fox.
- Faculty study issues influencing family life
Center for Family Research officially opens COSI office.
- Study will help protect pregnant women from food-borne disease
$1.5 million project to reduce risk of tragic pregnancy complications and newborn deaths from listeriosis and salmonellosis.
- Learning and motivation strategies boost high schoolers' grades
Students taking psychology course overcome procrastination, build self confidence and responsibility, and manage their lives.
- Strong couples can deal with fussy babies
A strong marital relationship helps parents whose babies are temperamental
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Reading Recovery founder Marie Clay dies
The College of Education is saddened to learn of the death of one of our most important collaborators in improving education for small children, Dame Marie Clay.
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Omega-3 Fatty Acids Affect Risk of Depression, Inflammation
Researchers' work may yield important new clues about the immune system.
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US NEWS & WORLD REPORT RANKS COLLEGE, PROGRAMS IN TOP TIER
Overall rank rises to No. 10 among public universities, while specialty graduate programs are represented in all 10 categories.
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Get ahead now with America Saves
OSU Extension Family and Consumer Sciences invites you to save for financial stability.
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College to Present First All-Sports Conference for Adults Working with Child Athletes
Save the date: Saturday, July 28, 2007 and come spend the day with us at the First All-Sports Conference. Coaches, trainers, managers, and sports club owners, if you work with 3- to 18-year-old athletes, the first Ohio State All-Sports Conference will improve your knowledge about many of the medical, training, and business issues that you face.
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$1 million from JPMorgan Chase to aid Weinland Park
The gift to the Early Childhood Development Center programs is an investment in the Columbus community's renaissance.
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Homeless youth need intense intervention programs
Study shows individual therapy brings dramatic improvements, including reduced substance abuse, less depression and more stable living situations.
- Columbus Foundation grant helps kids be healthier, more fit
- Violence knows no age limit
About one in four women over 65 has been the victim of physical, sexual or psychological violence at the hands of a spouse or other intimate partner, Amy Bonomi has found.
- EHE partnership model piques interest
Ohio State has selected a College of Education and Human Ecology partnership to nominate for a Magrath/ Kellogg Engagement Award. Only two projects are representing Ohio State in the competition.
- UN picks CETE for global network
The Center on Education and Training for Employment is the first U.S. member of the United Nation's technical and vocational education network.
- Center uses research to help families
The new Center for Family Research looks at family's role in development and well-being of children.
- Move over CSI: Researchers use forensic photography on ancient textiles
Textile scientists turn to crime lab techniques to hunt for dyes, paint, and other decoration in prehistoric fabric.
2006
- Multifaceted approaches to improving the whole person
- A creative solution for urban neighborhoods
- Alumni Return to Recruit Future Graduates
- Message from Dean David Andrews
- 2006 College Reunion
- Groundbreaking expertise in early childhood literacy
- Class in session at Metro High
- Partnership Incubates Innovation
- Landmark research sparks a new wave of thinking
- Pioneering research sparks positive change for vulnerable youth
- Wilkinson, Bloome, lead Reading Research Quarterly to build knowledge base in literacy
- "Responding to Urban Crisis: Creative Collaboration"
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