The Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services is home to eight departments and is committed to quality teaching, outreach and research. Our students become outstanding teachers and human services professionals. These are a few of our college’s numerous achievements:
We are committed to providing the best learning opportunities and educational research in the state of Utah. Our graduate and undergraduate programs are strengthened by an on-campus elementary laboratory school and five stand-alone centers, which offer services to the community and provide students with real-world service and research opportunities.
Emma Eccles Jones was Logan’s first kindergarten teacher. With warmth, humor, and intelligence, she brought joy to the lives of children as she worked to establish Utah State’s program of quality teacher preparation. Our college, named to honor the legacy of Emma Eccles Jones, is dedicated to the highest levels of excellence in teaching, research, and human service.
As our reputation of producing exceptional teachers, clinicians, and human services professionals continues to grow, we consistently have the largest number of undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty of any college at Utah State University.
Drs. Lisa Boyce, Beth Fauth, and Michael Levin were recently honored as the newest professors in the Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services. They each had the opportunity to present their research as part of the inaugural lecture series...
The Sorenson Center for Clinical Excellence now offers dietitian and nutrition services. Rachel Rood, registered and certified dietician, uses a therapeutic approach to help clients of all ages improve their health and their relationship to food.
Led by Colby Tofel-Grehl and other researchers in ITLS and TEAL, the E-STITCH project was honored by NSF program officers as one of only three projects nationwide that exemplifies efforts in engaging technology in classrooms for equitable education.
In partnership with Logan-based nonprofit Athletics United, graduate students and faculty of the USU Psychology Department are creating community connections with refugee children through soccer.
