News
Making a purposeful impact
New career advancement tool developed by College faculty provides personalized job, training opportunities for clinical research professionals.
Professor quoted on Parents.com
Professor and graduate coordinator Cheryl Fields-Smith was recently quoted in an article outlining tips for Black families interested in homeschooling.
Study links social media, gaming addiction to emotions
According to a study by associate professor Amanda Giordano, adolescents who have trouble regulating emotions are most at risk.
Learning through visuals
Two recent papers from associate professor Logan Fiorella explore the effects of provided visuals for students on their explanations of concepts.
Sexting, pornography use common among adolescents
More than one in 10 have sent a sext, and about half have seen pornography, according to a new study by associate professor Amanda Giordano.
Clinical associate professor gives conference presentation on partnership with school district
Sara Kajder, clinical associate professor and director of clinical practice, recently gave a presentation on the partnership between UGA and Clarke County School District.
New book fosters cultural resilience, strength in Latinx community
A new book by associate dean Edward Delgado-Romero aims to inspire a new generation of mental health researchers and practitioners to engage with Latinx communities.
Amazing Student: Shawntell Pace
Shawntell Pace (M.Ed. ’19, Ph.D. ’24) engages people across campus by creating a mental health space for Black women at UGA as well as facilitating workshops and care sessions for various campus and community groups.
Russian Flagship Program receives renewed funding
The Immersion in the Russian Language, Culture, and Communities in the Baltics program intends to shift back to Riga, Latvia in summer 2023.
Exercise and sport science student receives 2022-23 Black Alumni Scholarship
The scholarship offers Zaria Hart (B.S.Ed. ’26), who plans on attending physical therapy school after graduation, the opportunity to focus on her studies rather than her finances.