About Human-Animal Bond in Coloradoįounded in 1993, Human-Animal Bond in Colorado (HABIC) is a center in the School of Social Work, part of CSU’s College of Health and Human Sciences. In addition to being a foster family for dogs through Mile High Lab Rescue, the Banks family also includes Bella the corgi, Poe the cat, three chickens, two ferrets, and an aquarium. and student associations secured a tuition freeze for both UC and CSU. She brings experience in animal-assisted intervention research with psychiatric-hospitalized youth with autism.Ī former school social worker, Banks also worked in public schools as a certified therapy team with her canine companion, Abe. University of California Student Association Executive Director Matt Haney is. She completed the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental Disabilities (LEND) program at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in 2009, and is an active disability rights advocate locally and nationally.

Originally from Baltimore, Maryland, Banks earned her Masters in Social Work from the University of Maryland with a sub-specialization in Maternal and Child Health.īanks has spent her career working with individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder and their families. Symposium: In Riley v.California, a unanimous Supreme Court sets out Fourth Amendment for digital age (Marc Rotenberg and Alan Butler, June 26, 2014) Symposium: The Court starts to catch up with technology (Mason Clutter, June 26, 2014) Symposium: Inaugurating the digital Fourth Amendment (Richard M. Banks is a doctoral student in CSU’s School of Social Work. Human-Animal Bond in Colorado is pleased to announce the addition of Tiffany Banks as a graduate research assistant. Tiffany Banks is a new a graduate research assistant with Human-Animal Bond in Colorado, and a doctoral student in CSU’s School of Social Work.

Matthew banks csu