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Message from Dean Osteen during Minority Mental Health Month

A woman of color wearing a black headscarf and a camel blazer smiles, looking away from the camera and holding a black binder, while standing in front of a tall building flying four United States flags.

Between the parades and fireworks, Dean Philip Osteen encourages social workers to thoughtfully observe Minority Mental Health Month by learning more about the history of the United States, as well as the state of mental health among underrepresented segments of its population.

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Wandering Mind(fulness)

a close up of colorful, textured knitting.

A College of Social Work employee reflects on her experiences during an extracurricular mindfulness course led by Dr. Adam Hanley.

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Statement in Support of Our Native Communities

Photo with plants in the foreground and a warm colored desert sunset in the background

In response to the discovery of bodies buried at the site of the Panguitch Indian Boarding School, Dean Philip Osteen acknowledges the impact of this historical trauma on the behavioral, mental, physical, and spiritual health of American Indian communities, and underscores the College of Social Work’s support for Indigenous individuals and families.

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The Meaning of Freedom

Photo of U.S. flag

Reflecting on Independence Day, Dean Philip Osteen shared a thoughtful message with the College of Social Work community.

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Last Updated: 11/11/24