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College of Health Professions Professor Christen Cooper speaks to Today’s Dietitian, examining the overlooked intersection of human trafficking and nutrition. Cooper highlights how trafficking survivors often face extreme malnutrition, dehydration, and trauma-related health conditions — and calls for enhanced training to prepare registered dietitians to respond with informed, compassionate care.
Missed an issue of Pace Magazine? Catch up with past issues here.
Pace’s January Intersession lets you knock out up to four credits in just four weeks—most of it fully online and on your own schedule. Lighten your spring load, stay on track to graduate on time (or early, if you’re an overachiever), and even try something totally new. Cozy vibes and academic progress? Yes, please.
Questions about registration, financial aid, or student accounts? The Pop-Up Student Solutions Centers are your go-to resource as we head into the Spring 2026 semester. No appointments, no stress—just the answers you need to keep moving forward.
Discover health informatics careers, explore paths and salaries, and learn how Pace’s online MS in Health Informatics can launch your future.
Got an idea that could help the planet? Turn it into something big with Project Planet 2025–2026. You could win $6,000 and help make the world cleaner, safer, and more sustainable. Five winners will be chosen, so start brainstorming and get your entry in by December 31.
In GQ, CHP Professor Christen Cooper emphasized that healthy weight gain requires consistency and realistic expectations. “Americans just want a quick fix,” Cooper said, advising that true progress comes from long-term nutrition, fitness, and lifestyle balance — not shortcuts or supplements.
CHP Professor Laura Cvek writes a piece in Authority Magazine on Medium outlining five key solutions to strengthen the nation’s mental health system. Drawing from clinical experience, she emphasized empathy, workforce training, accountability, and equitable access as cornerstones of reform.