School of Social Work student Emily Hutchinson was awarded the Gilman Scholarship, which aims to equip young Americans with professional skills, language proficiency and global experience.
Students took the stage for This Is My Brave: College Edition at USF, sharing stories of lived experience with mental illness and substance use disorders to help eliminate stigma.
Alumna Madison Dowdy, now a clinical audiologist, says the lessons she learned at USF and through her global outreach continue to shape the way she approaches her work.
The Serovich Scholars Program, established with a gift from Bob Clark, provides scholarships to students in CBCS who demonstrate leadership and community involvement.
Four CBCS graduate programs are among the nation's top 50 and another is in the top 100, according to recent rankings released by U.S. News & World Report.
From makeshift classrooms to multidisciplinary innovation, the story of the USF College of Behavioral & Community Sciences (CBCS) is one of momentum. CBCS is not only responding to the future — it is helping define it.
