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The programs and services offered by George Mason University are open to all who seek them. George Mason does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, ethnic national origin (including shared ancestry and/or ethnic characteristics), sex, disability, military status (including veteran status), sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, marital status, pregnancy status, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected by law. After an initial review of its policies and practices, the university affirms its commitment to meet all federal mandates as articulated in federal law, as well as recent executive orders and federal agency directives.
HAP News
- August 26, 2020Mason’s College of Health and Human Services offers Virginia’s first doctoral degree in public health.
- August 25, 2020Learn more about resources for food, counseling, emergency funding, and more.
- August 24, 2020View Guidance for Faculty and Staff in the College of Health and Human Services.
- August 19, 2020Transdisciplinary grants will support curriculum in areas such as physical activity, social justice, STEM in society, and global health challenges.
- August 19, 2020College’s Development Office reports that students have been awarded a record number of scholarships for the 2020-21 academic year.
- August 17, 2020Welcome to the 2020-2021 academic year and one that will be a part of global history, given that we will be delivering upon our mission in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and the many challenges it presents.
- August 6, 2020Mason is working to make the return to campus for fall semester as smooth and seamless as possible.
- July 29, 2020As the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words and that’s why we’re looking for your CHHS story told in photos to be hung on the walls of Peterson Hall and used in College communications.
July 2, 2020George Mason University Professor Farrokh Alemi develops screening tool for COVID-19 during and outside of flu season- June 25, 2020George Mason University study finds cancer survivors estimate a higher than actual intake of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, providing opportunities for interventions to improve cancer survival rates.
- June 24, 2020Experts in Their Field Shed Light on the Disparities of Infectious Disease Transmission in Rural and Urban Areas with Application to Virginia
- June 16, 2020Mason Faculty and Local Partner Discuss Working Together to “Reopen” Northern Virginia While Continuing to Flatten the Curve