College of Education and Human Sciences

A recently published study by University of New Mexico researchers looks at how intense exercise affects the body. Michael Deyhle, an associate professor in the Department of Health, Exercise and Sports Sciences, oversaw the study led by doctoral...

“Our family doesn’t do math.” Jeffrey Houdek has heard versions of that sentence from parents throughout his years as a mathematics educator. It is an ordinary enough comment, sometimes offered with a laugh or a shrug. A parent struggled with...

From free mental health counseling and physical wellness assessments to family-centered community programs, the UNM COEHS supports the well-being of New Mexicans while preparing the next generation of wellness professionals.

The challenges facing today's schools demand more than a new generation of educational leaders. They demand a renewed vision of educational leadership itself.

Strong readers begin with strong teachers, and two UNM teacher preparation programs are being recognized nationally for helping future educators build the knowledge and skills needed to teach reading effectively.

The University of New Mexico College of Education & Human Sciences (COEHS), Albuquerque Public Schools (APS) and the Albuquerque Teachers Federation (ATF) have partnered to launch New Mexico's first School Counselor Residency Program.

Two UNM graduate students will spend the next year on exchange after receiving Fulbright Awards for the 26-27 school year. Micah Chavez and Esteban Rangel were the two University of New Mexico students to receive the award. 

In a place like New Mexico, where history is not distant, but lived, questions about the past are never purely academic. They shape how communities understand identity, language, land, and the future. From ongoing conversations about cultural...

The University of New Mexico College of Education and Human Sciences (COEHS) will host its inaugural State of the College address this spring, marking a significant moment of reflection, alignment, and forward momentum for the college.

Across New Mexico, where rates of Type 2 Diabetes remain among the highest in the nation (approximately 1 in every 7 New Mexico adults lives with Type 2 Diabetes), researchers at the University of New Mexico (UNM) are working to answer a critical...