Instructional Leadership, emphasis: K-12 School Leadership (MEd)
Two people playing connect 4 at table.

News

What's happening in Health and Human Services

Looking for the latest news from CHHS? Read on to see how Northern Arizona University is changing the face of healthcare—on campus and around the world.

Gold Axe 2025

This year, the College of Health and Human Services at Northern Arizona University is excited to recognize a select group of students and the esteemed Educators of Influence who have been honored with the prestigious Gold Axe Award. These individuals embody the values of dedication, service, and leadership, continuously going above and beyond in their roles and making a meaningful impact on the community… Read more
Northern Arizona University College of Health and Human Services.

Brooke Graymountain Davis named 2025 CHHS Outstanding Graduate Student

Throughout her time at Northern Arizona University, Brooke Graymountain Davis has been deeply committed to advancing health equity for Indigenous communities through a combination of learning, advocacy, and leadership. This journey has been fueled by a strong desire to contribute to positive and sustainable change, blending academic rigor with active service to improve the lives of Indigenous peoples, and as a result was named the 2025 CHHS Outstanding Graduate Student. … Read more
Brooke Graymountain Davis.

CHHS CSCS Club Wraps Up the Year with a 100% CSCS Exam Pass Rate

The CHHS Strength and Conditioning Club has concluded a successful academic year, bringing together both undergraduate and graduate students interested in sports performance, fitness, and healthcare from interdisciplinary backgrounds at both the Flagstaff and Phoenix campuses. With 44 members connected via Teams and email, and consistent monthly meeting attendance—typically 5–8 in person and 2–3 virtually—the club has built a vibrant and supportive community… Read more
College of Health and Human Services Strength and Conditioning Club.

Confronting substance use disorder in Arizona | The NAU Review

Haley Moore thought she knew a lot about substance use disorder. While serving as an emergency medical technician for American Medical Response, she frequently treated patients who were struggling with psychiatric and physical conditions related to alcohol, narcotic and methamphetamine use. … Read more
A women in scrubs holding a patient's hands.

Night to Shine

NAU Physical Education students discuss volunteering at Night to Shine, an event that offers meaningful activities for individuals with developmental disabilities… Read more
Night to Shine.