The winners of this year’s HSD Research Excellence Awards are changemakers who mobilize knowledge for good. Three Nursing faculty members and an Indigenous Governance scholar were honoured at an event at HSD Research Day on April 25 for their efforts to build decolonial, just, sustainable and equitable futures.
Read more: HSD research excellence winners
Harlan Pruden, a nēhiyo/First Nations Cree scholar known for his work with and for the Two-Spirit community, will open HSD Research Day on April 25. HSD Research Day is a one-day research symposium at UVic that celebrates research and researchers in the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD). This year, it welcomes researchers based at schools and programs that will become part of the Faculty of Health on May 1.
Read more: Harlan Pruden speaks at HSD Research Day
The first Indigenous woman to become a registered nurse in Canada—Edith Monture—was a powerful matriarch whose legacy continues to inspire nurses today. Fourth-year University of Victoria nursing students Christina Tsuil-menak and Kyla Elliott are among those celebrating Monture’s legacy today on Indigenous Nurses Day, which is held on April 10 to coincide with Monture’s birthday.
Read more: Honouring Indigenous nurses
A social work scholar from HSD has been named one of the province's top academics for a groundbreaking University of Victoria drug-checking project that addresses BC's toxic drug crisis.
Read more: Bruce Wallace wins CUFA BC award
Mark your calendars. HSD Research Day is back, April 25.
Read more: Join us for HSD Research Day
Congratulations to HSD Acting Dean Michael Prince, who has been appointed to the Order of Canada. Governor General Mary Simon announced 88 new appointments.
Read more: Michael Prince appointed to Order of Canada
Ricardo Draper has won this year’s Island Savings HSD Staff Professional Development Award. Draper, a desktop support analyst, was recognized at HSD’s Winter Party in December.
Read more: Ricardo Draper wins Island Savings staff award
All of us in the Faculty of Human and Social Development raise our hands to three Indigenous scholars who successfully defended their doctoral dissertations this term. Join us in congratulating Leanne Kelly, Tracy Underwood and Mason Ducharme!
Read more: Three Indigenous scholars celebrate successful PhD defenses
Congratulations to 11 HSD researchers who received Michael Smith Health Research BC (MSHRBC) grants to improve the health and care of people living in BC and their communities.
Read more: Grants to improve health and care in BC
Three researchers from the Faculty of Human and Social Development have been named Michael Smith Health Research-BC Scholars. Two of the scholars are assistant professors in the School of Nursing, Jae-Yung Kwon and Mariko Sakamoto, while the third scholar is Sarah Wright Cardinal, an associate professor in the School of Public Health and Social Policy.
Read more: Three new MSHR-BC scholars
Renée Monchalin envisions a day when Indigenous women, Two-Spirit and LGBTQIA+ people in Canada can pick up a phone and call an auntie for abortion support and wraparound care. Monchalin, a Métis scholar and assistant professor in UVic’s School of Public Health and Social Policy (PHSP), is one step closer to making that goal a reality with a $1.9 million grant from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR).
Read more: Grant for culturally safe abortion support hotline
UVic’s first new faculty in 30 years will become operational on May 1, 2025. A new website is now live with key information, including programming.
Read more: Faculty of Health site live
Welcome to a new series that celebrates the legacy of HSD. Our second interview is with Bart Cunningham, who retires from UVic at the end of the year after 50 years of teaching in the School of Public Administration. Cunningham joined SPA in 1974, the same year that Human and Social Development became a faculty.
Read more: Legacy Q&A with Bart Cunningham
New to the Faculty of Human and Social Development? Get to know us better with these 10 fun facts.
Read more: Fun facts about HSD
University of Victoria Nursing PhD student Nancy Henderson has seen first-hand how access to a safer supply can change the lives of people who use drugs. Read more about the research Henderson will continue as one of four 2024 Vanier Scholars at UVic.
Read more: Vanier scholar examines community-led safer supply
What do we mean when we talk about planetary health? Listen to the new podcast Indigenous Planetary Health.
Read more: Planetary health podcast
The winners of this year’s HSD Research Excellence Awards are testament to the diverse fields of expertise across the Faculty of Human and Social Development.
Read more: Congrats to our research excellence winners
Welcome to a new series that celebrates the legacy of the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD) at UVic. In coming months, we will be featuring interviews and stories with past and present faculty members, instructors, students, and staff, exploring the achievements and evolution of our faculty from its inception to present day. Our first interview is with Professor Jeannine Carriere, who retires from UVic at the end of the year after nearly 20 years’ teaching in the School of Social Work’s Indigenous specialization.
Read more: HSD Legacy series launches
Two research projects focused on addressing some of the most pressing issues facing society and our planet will receive almost $5 million worth of federal funding. The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) grants were among four awarded to the University of Victoria, two of which were granted to research teams from the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD).
Read more: HSD researchers secure health grants worth $5 million
Staff members who go above and beyond their job descriptions and inspire others with their work were celebrated at a recent special event.
Read more: Honouring HSD staff
Those who want to honour the life of former HSD faculty member Lyn Davis can contribute to an award she established to help Indigenous students. Davis, who died on Oct 24 last year, after a brief illness, was a long-time faculty member in HSD.
Read more: Remembering Lyn Davis
It’s National Nursing Week, a time to honour the contributions that nurses make to people, communities and health care. We spoke to graduating Bachelor of Science in Nursing student Tessa Whitehouse about her experience at UVic and her work over the past two decades in geriatric care, primary care and at local non-profit agencies as a licensed practical nurse.
Read more: Q&A with Nursing grad Tessa Whitehouse
The long history and accomplishments of Indigenous nurses—past, present and future—were celebrated on Indigenous Nurses Day last week at a special event at Na-tsa-maht Gathering Place at the Camosun Lansdowne campus. The University of Victoria and Camosun College nursing program came together on April 10 to mark the historic day that celebrates the birth of Edith Monture, the first Indigenous nurse in Canada, and Rose Casper, the first Indigenous nurse in Western Canada.
Read more: Past, present and future Indigenous nurses celebrated
Public health scholar Jeff Masuda has been named a fellow to the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences (CAHS), one of the highest honours in the country’s health sciences community.
Read more: Jeff Masuda named CAHS fellow
We are deeply saddened by the news of the passing of our colleague and friend, Rod Dobell. Read the tribute.
Read more: Remembering Rod Dobell
How can we partner for a better future that nurtures and builds healthy communities? Join the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD) and the Institute on Aging and Lifelong Health (IALH) for “People, Place and the Planet,” a joint conference on May 2 and 3 at the University of Victoria.
Read more: Join UVic’s inaugural conference on “People, Place and the Planet”
Tamara Krawchenko is an assistant professor in the School of Public Administration and chair of the Local Governance Hub. Krawchenko, who is part of the organizing committee for Women Leading Change in Politics, talks to us about the initiative’s importance and her hopes for the future of women in politics.
Read more: Tamara Krawchenko talks about Women Leading Change
Come celebrate the incredible research of postdoctoral fellows working across the Faculty of Human and Social Development.
Read more: Meet HSD's postdoctoral fellows
Need a quiet research workspace? Drop in to room B205 in the HSD Building to use one of 15 private work stations.
Read more: Book quiet research space in HSD
HSD has launched a new strength-based, non-competitive initiative to recognize our amazing administrative support staff across the faculty.
Read more: Recognize inspiring staff in HSD
A Child and Youth Care staff member who goes above and beyond in her work to support students, coworkers and faculty alike has been honoured with this year’s Island Savings HSD Staff Professional Development award. Sierra Jasper, an undergraduate program assistant in the School of Child and Youth Care (CYC), was presented the award at HSD’s Winter Party in December.
Read more: Sierra Jasper wins Island Savings staff award
Elizabeth Borycki has been elected to the board of directors of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences (CAHS).
Read more: Elizabeth Borycki joins CAHS board
Justin Brooks joined the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD) as director of Indigenous Initiatives in June. Before joining us, he worked at First Peoples House as the Indigenous Student Support Coordinator for Indigenous Academic and Community Engagement (IACE). Read on to find out more.
Read more: Meet Justin Brooks
When Adrienne Lagura was a child in the Philippines, she’d spend time every summer with her aunt, a nurse at a local hospital. Lagura would pretend to be a patient as her aunt, Regina assessed her. She became her aunt’s study companion. Even then, Lagura felt a strong pull toward health care. This month, Lagura will be among 25 students graduating from UVic’s Master of Nursing, Nurse Practitioner (NP) program.
Read more: Primary care the top priority for new nurse practitioner
There's still time to immerse yourself in Debra Thompson's bestselling The Long Road Home: On Blackness and Belonging, ahead of HSD Reads in September.
Read more: Join us for the next HSD Reads
Their work touches on some of the most important issues of our time: climate change, food security, the toxic drug crisis and Indigenous political life. Four recipients of the 2023 HSD Research Excellence Awards share a commitment to building just, equitable, sustainable and decolonial futures. Read on to find out more about their work.
Read more: Get to know our Research Excellence winners
Budd Hall has spent the past 45 years championing community-based research. A professor emeritus with the School of Public Administration and a former dean of education at UVic, Hall is a UNESCO Co-Chair in Community Based Research and Social Responsibility in Higher Education. In December, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. Here, he talks about his work, what community-based research can offer early career academics and its increasing relevance in higher education and society.
Read more: Budd Hall reflects on a career in community-based research
Congratulations to our new Associate Dean Research Nathan Lachowsky. An associate professor with the School of Public Health and Social Policy, Lachowsky has been ratified as HSD's associate dean research for five years. He has been in the acting role since January.
Read more: Nathan Lachowksy is HSD's new Associate Dean Research
Better supporting students’ mental health in the classroom doesn’t have to be onerous. Natalie Frandsen says simple changes to course design can have big impacts on student learning.
Read more: Four ways to support student mental health in online learning
Join us Friday, April 21, as we celebrate the winners of the HSD Research Excellence Awards at our second annual HSD Research Day!
Read more: Celebrate our Research Excellence winners
Join us for two important upcoming presentations for the position of associate dean research from candidates Nathan Lachowsky and Jaehee Yi.
Read more: Associate Dean Research candidate presentations
Join us on April 21 to celebrate the breadth of research and teaching scholarship happening across the Faculty of Human and Social Development. The second annual HSD Research Day: Sharing our Research and Teaching Scholarship is open for registration to HSD faculty, sessionals and staff.
Read more: Join us for HSD Research Day
Happy International Women’s Day! This year, we'd like to celebrate the roughly 60 per cent of Health Information Science students who are women, many of whom go onto become leaders in their field.
Read more: Celebrating health informatics alum on International Women's Day
A social work scholar committed to decolonizing her teaching practices, a health information science team that will create a chat bot to support student recruitment, and a community of nurses dedicated to anti-racist education are the recipients of the 2023 HSD teaching awards.
Read more: Meet the winners of our HSD teaching awards
Strengthening students' mental health will be the focus of three upcoming online sessions organized by the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD).
Read more: Strengthening student mental wellness
Two valued staff members, Gillian Cornwall and Coretta Peets, were recognized with the inaugural Island Savings Staff Professional Development Award.
Read more: Inaugural Island Savings staff award
Join us in January for three special events organized around Rehearsals for Living authors Robyn Maynard and Leanne Betasamosake Simpson.
Read more: Rehearsals for Living author events
A new University of Victoria study is calling attention to the unintended—but harmful—consequences of BC’s push for universal child care. The study, by Adjunct Professor Janet Newbury and Assistant Professor Alison Gerlach, from UVic’s School of Child and Youth Care, says inclusive child care in BC is at a critical tipping point.
Read more: Inclusive child care at tipping point
Esteemed Blackfoot researcher, educator and First Nations advocate Leroy Little Bear brought a message of resurgence, cooperation and hope to the Faculty of Human and Social Development’s (HSD) HSD Engage: The Buffalo Treaty event held Nov. 2 at UVic’s First Peoples House.
Read more: Leroy Little Bear puts keystone species in spotlight at HSD Engage
Public Administration alumna Precious Ile’s consulting firm has received a prestigious national award in partnership with the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD). The award recognizes Impact Plus’s partnership with HSD in developing the faculty’s first-ever strategic plan, which was published in March this year.
Read more: Alumna's consulting firm receives prestigious award
Over the past decade, Karyn Hurlbut has lovingly stitched together nearly 50 quilts for family and friends. When the time came for the Fort Saskatchewan-based public servant to submit her thesis for a Master of Arts in Community Development (MACD), Hurlbut turned to a textile tradition that stretches back to medieval times.
Read more: Community wellness at heart of arts-based research
Acting Dean Jennifer White brings more than 30 years of experience as a clinical counsellor, youth suicide prevention educator, researcher, policy consultant and community developer to her new role in the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD). White who took up the position of acting dean in August.
Read more: Jennifer White brings wealth of experience as acting dean
Intelligent, curious and a passionate advocate for transforming our social care systems, Lilia Zaharieva left a deep impression on the people she met. Zaharieva died on June 17 at the age of 35. The University of Victoria is establishing an endowed scholarship in her name.
Read more: Spirit award honours social justice advocate
Esteemed Blackfoot researcher, educator and First Nations advocate Leroy Little Bear is coming to UVic on Nov. 2 to discuss the historic Buffalo Treaty.
Read more: Esteemed Blackfoot researcher to discuss Buffalo Treaty
Sixty people gathered at Pacheedaht First Nation on National Indigenous Peoples Day (June 21) for the blessing of the newly named and painted canoe, one of the final steps in a two-year partnership between the community and University of Victoria Assistant Professor Sarah Wright Cardinal, from the School of Child and Youth Care.
Read more: Newly named and painted canoe takes to the waters
Applications are open for HSD's graduate student research awards. The deadline for submissions is Oct. 14.
Read more: Apply for grad student research awards
Human and Social Development has welcomed two new school directors in recent weeks: Kristen Cheney to the School of Child and Youth Care and Vera Caine to the School of Nursing.
Read more: New faculty members, staff join HSD
From working with immigrant and refugee groups to empowering First Nations youth, the winners of the inaugural HSD Research Excellence Awards put communities at the heart of their research. Three faculty members were recognized at HSD Research Day in May at the University of Victoria for seeking to build just, equitable, decolonial and sustainable futures through their research.
Read more: Research excellence winners put community at heart of their work
After more than two decades of nurturing the next generation of leaders, Indigenous Governance will welcome students this fall with a strengthened commitment from the university and more professors in its ranks than ever before. On this National Indigenous Peoples Day, the Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD) is proud to announce that Indigenous Governance, a program at the University of Victoria since 1999, is now officially the seventh school within HSD.
Read more: IGov now a school
Weeks after finishing her degree, Elika Yamauchi is fulfilling the kind of child and youth care work she always wanted to do. A community youth worker with RayCam Cooperative Centre, Yamauchi serves one of Canada’s most under-served neighbourhoods, the downtown eastside. At spring convocation, Yamauchi was awarded a Certificate of Outstanding Academic Distinction in the Faculty of Human and Social Development.
Read more: Community youth worker earns outstanding academic distinction
Jessica Pratezina has been awarded the Lieutenant Governor’s Silver Medal, her submission singled out and held up as the best master’s thesis from the spring 2022 convocation class. Pratezina graduated with a MA in Child and Youth Care.
Read more: LG Silver Medal winner challenges religious stereotypes
More than 4000 people live one step away from houselessness in privately owned buildings called Single Room Occupancy (SRO) housing in Vancouver's downtown Eastside. For the past five years, the Right to Remain Research Collective has fought for community-controlled housing as SROs verge on collapse from decades of structural neglect.
Read more: HSD Engage explores right to remain
It's National Nursing Week. The Faculty of Human and Social Development (HSD) would like to recognize the extraordinary work and commitment of nurses and nurse educators throughout the pandemic.
Read more: Let’s listen to nurses
Here are seven first-person testimonials on what UVic nursing and health information science students learned from the 2021 Covid-19 virus outbreak while helping to contain it.
Read more: Vaccine clinics become popular practicums
Substance UVic offers storefront service as well as the island's first-ever mail-in drug checking service to provide broader access to drug checking services throughout the region. This new approach was launched mid-December to provide communities without local facilities with potentially life-saving overdose prevention measures.
Read more: Harm reduction research at School of Social Work
The ePAC collaborative team -- equity program in palliative approaches in care research -- are deeply grateful to have been one of eight grant recipients selected by the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem Knights Hospitaller Victoria Commandery. This group supports projects that directly benefit people who experience inequities and that are living with chronic life-limiting illness.
Read more: Giving is good
Kinship Rising is an Indigenous-led, community-engaged research project focused on restoring Indigenous practices of gender wellbeing and works in partnership with Indigenous young people, communities and organizations across BC through land- and arts-based research workshops on issues related to gender-based reclamation, healing and resurgence.
Read more: Kinship Rising is an Indigenous-led research project
Three accomplished scholars and researchers share their insights on what it takes to secure research funding in a one-hour video produced by the HSD Research Support Centre.
Read more: Insights on getting grants
Associate professor Dr. Katya Rhodes and former master’s student Aaron Hoyle shared their findings on how governments can match their climate policy questions to an appropriate model. The key takeaway: climate policy models vary widely along with the results they generate.
Read more: Understanding climate policy models
Dr. Alison Gerlach, associate professor with the School of Child and Youth Care, and Jason Gordon executive director with the BC Association of Child Development and Intervention have secured a research grant to gather information from families living in rural and northern regions of BC raising children with disabilities and/or medical complexities. This study is focused on their experience accessing information and communication technologies to find information, supports and services for their children’s early health, development and well-being.
Read more: Tapping into tech
Jaime Arredondo Sanchez Lira is a new faculty member and research scientist who was recently named a Canada Research Chair in Substance Use and Health Systems.
Read more: New Canada Research Chair for 2022
Love of nursing, of people and place
When asked why she wanted to be a nurse, Lara says, “I love people. I’ve always been caring for people. It’s a big part of who I am. It’s that calling, I think. I’m passionate about learning how the body works, maintaining good health and diving into the science behind it all.”
Read more: Love of nursing, of people and place
Story, artistry and resilience
Shawna Bowler, a proud Métis woman from Winnipeg, and a UVic social work master’s graduate, was a candidate for this year’s Governor General’s gold medal award for her outstanding thesis on Indigenous women’s healing through beading methodology. Her paper, Stitching Ourselves Back Together: Urban Indigenous Women's Experience of Reconnecting With Identity Through Beadwork, is also a testament to her experiences in reconnecting with her own Métis ancestry.
Read more: Story, artistry and resilience
Love of the science, joy in the unexpected
When Edget Waktola said goodbye to home and family, leaving Ethiopia for a new life in Canada, the last thing she expected to find was a nursing career on Vancouver Island.
Read more: Love of the science, joy in the unexpected
My pandemic teacher
Victoria Pickles is completing her master’s degree in nursing while working with Broadmead Care, a non-profit long term care organization. For her final practicum, she worked with UVic’s School of Nursing faculty and Island Health’s Professional Practice office to plan third and fourth year undergraduate student involvement in BC’s vaccination program and COVID-19 response for the elderly.
Read more: My pandemic teacher
Indigenous nurses on Indigenist nursing
The University of Victoria’s School of Nursing has made a commitment towards inclusion of Indigenous peoples and reconciliation in step with the Calls to Action of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Here, three Indigenous nurses talk about what it takes to realize that promise.
Read more: Indigenous nurses on Indigenist nursing
Student joins vaccination effort
Megan Fraser started a three-month nursing practicum with the Cowichan Tribes’ Ts’ewulhtun Health Centre on January 12 and worked her first drive-through vaccination clinic the very next day. Fraser, born and raised within the Cowichan Valley, has faced challenges before. True to form, she saw the beauty in this historic learning opportunity.
Read more: Student joins vaccination effort
Reducing harms from substance use
Harms of substance use aren’t just caused by drugs, says Bernie Pauly, a research scientist and professor with the School of Nursing. “They are caused by policies, laws and social dimensions of health, and we are working towards adding in or creating metrics that will get at some of those factors.” Metrics include discrimination in housing policies, experiences of racism, distance to services of different kinds, or per capita police spending.
Read more: Reducing harms from substance use
Return to well-being
Nick Claxton wants to teach youth how to build community, find themselves and enjoy a healthy life through land- and water-based knowledge and healing. As part of his doctoral research, Claxton (BSc ’00, MA ’03, PhD ’15) brought back his Tsawout First Nation traditional reef-net fishing practice to empower and reconnect his community. Elders, youth, families and community members came together around the SX̱OLE project. Children learned about the history and practice of the SX̱OLE. Youth and elders designed and built the reef net and planned the journey to their hereditary fishing grounds near Pender Island. Even old relationships with other nations were rekindled.
Read more: Return to well-being
From doubt to transformation
Madison Wells, master's graduate with the School of Public Health and Social Policy, talks of learning about cultural safety, how one’s identity is shaped by society, what it really means to ‘unpack white privilege’ and the value of studying diverse perspectives. “These studies set me up to open my mind. I was not conscious of it at the start, but I came to see that this learning was preparing me, putting me in a good place to learn more and to remain humble.”
Read more: From doubt to transformation
Jasmine Dionne has received a $180,000 Trudeau scholarship
Growing up, Dionne knew her Metis and Cree upbringing was unlike those of her non-Indigenous neighbours—but it was only when she was older that she found out her community was in the midst of an epidemic. The effects of gendered violence—missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit peoples (MMIWG2S)—were rippling across the country.
Read more: Jasmine Dionne has received a $180,000 Trudeau scholarship
SSHRC award winners
Voices of Indigenous women form narrative of self-determination
Read more: SSHRC award winners
Our annual report provides an overview of key accomplishments across our seven academic units: Child and Youth Care, Health Information Science, Indigneous Governance, Public Administration, Public Health and Social Policy, and Social Work.
Read more: HSD annual review
How a student from Public Administration found her true calling through an Indigenous community governance program.
Read more: Ashley Charleson shares her learning story about Indigenous leadership
New nursing practice just right for this time
“I feel quite lucky to be working as a nurse today, helping people through these dramatic challenges we are all facing right now. —Sydney Hofmeyr, UVic BSN class of 2020
Read more: New nursing practice just right for this time
Thank you for all you give – whenever you can
Read more: General bursary program & message from Dean Tricia Marck
Named as one of our city’s most inspiring change makers for 2020, Dr. Loppie was recognized by Leadership Victoria for making lasting positive change in health and wellness impacting all citizens across our region
Read more: Leadership Victoria recognizes Dr. Charlotte Loppie
Leah Hollins, BSN’ 89, receives 2020 UVic – HSD Distinguished Alumni Award
Read more: HSD Distinguished Alumni Award
Congratulations to Devi Mucina (third from left), director of our Indigenous Governance Program, who was awarded the 2019 HSD Award for Teaching Excellence and Education Leadership. Helping him mark the occasion are students, alum and Mrs. Mucina (second from left), assistant professor with our School of Child and Youth care. From l to r: Erynne Gilpin, Mandeep Mucina, Devi Mucina, Josh Ngenda, Parker Johnson and Ariel Reyes Antuan
Read more: HSD Teaching Award
Pacheedaht Canoe Blessing marks a return to Tribal Journey
Read more: Pacheedaht Canoe Ceremony
Planning for death, when life is a struggle
Read more: Planning for death, when life is a struggle
Congratulations to Dr. Elizabeth Borycki, 2018 recipient of the HSD Teaching Excellence awards presented by the Faculty of Human and Social Development at the University of Victoria
Read more: 2018 HSD Teaching Award Recipient
Congratulations to the Voices in Motion community choir,
Read more: Congratulations to the Voices in Motion Community Choir
Cindy Blackstock, of the Gitxsan First Nation, and Executive Director of the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada, spoke at UVic in November about Spirit Bear's Guide to Reconciliation.
Read more: Spirit Bear's Guide to Reconciliation
Forum - Linking Evaluation and Spending Reviews
Read more: Forum - Linking Evaluation and Spending Reviews
BCIT Specialty Nurses offered new pathway to UVic Master of Nursing program
Read more: BCIT Specialty Nurses offered new pathway to UVic Master of Nursing program
Four of UVic’s Health Information Science faculty members were named to the top 100 biomedical and health informatics researchers in the world.
Read more: HINF faculty members as top 100 biomedical & health informatics researchers
Nathan Lachowsky received the Michael Smith Health Research Foundation scholar award for 2017.
Read more: Nathan Lachowsky received the Michael Smith Health Research Foundation scholar award
Lenora Marcellus named the school’s new Associate Director
Read more: Lenora Marcellus named the school’s new Associate Director
Evert Lindquist & Rich Marcy wrote a paper on The competing values framework
Read more: Evert Lindquist and Rich Marcy wrote a paper on The competing values framework
Charlotte Loppie, named a member of the Royal Society of Canada
Read more: Charlotte Loppie, named a member of the Royal Society of Canada
Chantel Adams School of Child and Youth Care Recipient of the Ramona Williams Memorial Scholarship
Read more: Chantel Adams, School of Child and Youth Care