Can you think yourself young?:
Read Assistant Professor Allyson Brothers’s feature in The Guardian
Center for Healthy Aging
We are a catalyst for interdisciplinary research and evidence-based outreach and education about healthy aging. As a community-engaged center, we aim to be a premier local, regional, and nationally-recognized resource for discovery and application of research on biological, cognitive, psychological, social, and behavioral factors that lead to healthy and successful aging.
Please contact Ali Murphy to set up meetings, calls, or room reservations. For questions relating to operations, funding, or grant support, email Annette Foster. For communications, events, or outreach inquiries, contact Hannah Halusker. And for any overarching research, planning, development, or service-related requests, email Nicole Ehrhart (Director).
In the News
Read more on Source
Events
View the full calendar

Tour Tuesdays
Tues, Jun 13-July 18, 2023, 11am
CSU Center for Healthy Aging, 151 W. Lake St., Fort Collins

Social Ties and the Lived Experience: Healthy Aging Speaker Series
Thurs. July 27, 2023, 11am
CSU Center for Healthy Aging, 151 W. Lake St., Fort Collins
Healthy Aging Blogs
Read more news and articles on healthy aging

Overcoming ageism in healthcare
As mentioned in one of our previous blogs, disparities in healthcare can be very damaging for many populations in the United States, especially for older

The rise of robotic companions to address social isolation
For all adults, loneliness and social isolation pose significant risks to good health, potentially leading to problems including heart disease, anxiety, depression, Alzheimer’s disease, and

Aging in place with smart home technology
Aging in place, the concept of growing older within the comfort of one’s familiar home, is increasingly sought after as the U.S. population ages. Rather

Dementia villages: A new way to approach memory care
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates by the year 2060, there will be 14 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s disease, more than double