EWU Students Create Costumes for Kids in Wheelchairs
“Empowering a child in a wheelchair to successfully and confidently do something like trick-or-treating is exactly what occupational therapy is all about,” says EWU student Serena Dewey.
“Empowering a child in a wheelchair to successfully and confidently do something like trick-or-treating is exactly what occupational therapy is all about,” says EWU student Serena Dewey.
For kids with neurodiversity conditions such as autism, ADHD and anxiety, Halloween trick-or-treating can be more frightful than fun.
When students pack the residence halls, classrooms and the PUB in a few short weeks, some additional parts of campus will be packed as well—packed with food.
Eastern Washington University’s Dental Hygiene Department received a $6,500 grant from MultiCare in support of its “Soaring to Wellness” project.
Tucked away behind the Red Barn, well off the beaten path of hurried student footsteps, is a sort-of-secret organic garden, one producing row after row of fresh vegetables and tasty fruit.
Food insecurity is a major issue. That’s why the Office of the President is leading a campus-wide food drive to fully stock the seven food cabinets in time for fall quarter.
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