What is it like to be in UC's Nutrition Sciences program? Learn more about the student experience.
Make the most out of your college journey by getting involved on campus! There's no better way to enrich your experience and create lasting memories than by actively participating in student organizations, clubs, and events. Involvement on campus offers a myriad of benefits that go beyond the classroom such as personal development, community building, networking opportunities, and educational enrichment.
Student and professor examine fresh produce
Graduate organization for students enrolled in the College of Allied Health's Nutritional Sciences Program. It serves as a community for graduate students to learn and grow within the graduate program and professionally.
The University of Cincinnati is home to over 600 student organizations! Find one that is right for you. Click the button below for a comprehensive list of all that UC has to offer.
Allied Health Students: Kaleb Gerken, Dani Ameh, and Anastasia Russell (left to right)
Every student's educational journey is unique. Together with the University of Cincinnati's centralized programs and resources, The College of Allied Health Sciences provides a wide range of solution-based services, intended to remove obstacles and clear the pathway to success.
Name: Madison Kelly
Theisis: Diabetes and Health Friendly Food Pantry Shelf Design and Implementation Faculty mentors: Seung-Yeon Lee, PhD & Fran Kazimierczuk, PhD
Name: Eamon Lilly
Thesis Title: Change in Major Food Sources of Sodium in Response to a Dietary Intervention to Lower Blood Pressure in Adolescents
Faculty mentors: Sarah Couch, PhD, RD, Nicholas Ollberding, PhD
October 13, 2022
New nutrition course at the College of Allied Health Sciences examines the African diaspora through food.
January 25, 2023
St. Vincent de Paul's teaching kitchen offers UC students a service-learning co-op and a teachable moment. Residents battling diabetes learn recipes that will help lower blood sugar levels and the amount of medications needed.
December 13, 2022
Initial data from a University of Cincinnati clinical research study aimed at increasing diet quality and decreasing cardiovascular risk shows positive results. The study, called Supermarket and Web-Based Intervention Targeting Nutrition (SuperWIN), was a randomized, controlled trial that promotes a heart-healthy diet through nutrition counseling provided by a supermarket-based, registered dietitian within one of each participant’s home grocery stores.
