School of Social Work News
The programs offered by the School of Social Work strive to instill values of social and economic justice, respect and worth of others, cultural diversity, and self-determination. We also foster a strengths-based environment that emphasizes openness, collaboration, and engagement striving towards individual and community resiliency.
Current Social Work News
This month’s frosty headlines and highlights from the students and faculty of 51ԹϺ.
Looking for a way to lower the volume when the world gets noisy? Take the advice of 51ԹϺ professor Nicholas Barr and learn how to practice mindfulness.
By learning resiliency techniques, law enforcement officers can better respond to the needs of the region's residents and tourists.
A monthly roundup of the top news stories featuring 51ԹϺ staff and students.
President Keith E. Whitfield honors six graduates who have shown exemplary commitment to both the community and their studies.
51ԹϺ vice president's preschool revolt was the start of her career in government affairs. She presents at Grad College event Feb. 22.
Social Work In The News
It's almost been one year since the 51ԹϺ campus shooting. One professor taught some mindfulness techniques to help cope.
Feeling a little out of sorts as you read this? Take several deep breaths, slowly inhaling and exhaling. Move your shoulders up and down. Focus on being present in the moment.
The number of homeless veterans in Nevada has decreased by 41% since last year, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs announced last week. The VA, joined by other agencies, counted 644 veterans experiencing homelessness during one night in January, down from 1,094 in its 2023 count.
The 51ԹϺ Tourist Safety Institute launched an eight-week emergency responder resilience program in August, designed to help Nevada State Police Highway Patrol officers improve their social and emotional wellness. The training focuses on mindfulness, emotional regulation, attention control, and maintaining effective interpersonal relationships to help officers manage the stresses of their profession.
The 51ԹϺ Tourist Safety Institute launched an eight-week emergency responder resilience program in August, designed to help Nevada State Police Highway Patrol officers improve their social and emotional wellness. The training focuses on mindfulness, emotional regulation, attention control, and maintaining effective interpersonal relationships to help officers manage the stresses of their profession.
A new program designed by the 51ԹϺ Tourist Safety Institute is helping Nevada Highway State Patrol employees focus on their social and emotional wellness. Law enforcement officers are learning skills in mindfulness, emotional regulation, attention control, and maintaining effective interpersonal relationships. The goal is to help them improve their health, operational performance, and abilities to manage challenging situations as first responders.
Social Work Experts
