Over 300 students in Bangladesh participated in the PHS program last year thanks to U-M rising senior, Faatimah Raisa, who participated in the program when she attended Clague Middle School in Ann Arbor. Learn more.
State Rep. Jeff Noble visited East Middle School in Plymouth on Monday, April 16, 2018 to learn more about Project Healthy Schools. Learn more.
PHS Program Manager Jean DuRussel-Weston and Weight Watchers CEO Florine Mark discuss the importance of healthy role models for kids and a new partnership between PHS and The Weight Watchers Group, Inc. Watch the interview.
Project Healthy Schools and Weight Watchers team up to help administrators, educators, and staff at PHS participating schools become healthier. Exclusive pricing.Here's the info.
Brad Newman, wellness and grants coordinator for Project Healthy Schools, started skating at age 7 and hasn't stopped since. He spent five years with Disney on Ice. Read the article.
Recently, the Michigan Medicine-led team behind Project Healthy Schools shared some key findings from 13 years of PHS research in the American Journal of Medicine. Read the Michiganhealthlab.org blog post about the research.
Jean DuRussel-Weston, manager of Project Healthy Schools, was interviewed by Healthline.com for an article about what makes a school healthy. Read the article.
Project Healthy Schools (PHS) provides a school-based program to reduce childhood obesity and its long-term health risks. Focusing primarily on sixth grade students, PHS aims to stem the tide of this epidemic by:
Healthy youth who continue to practice healthy lifestyles will grow into healthy adults with fewer risk factors for cardiovascular disease, diabetes and other chronic illness. Project Healthy Schools is one of the few school-based programs that have demonstrated significant improvements in both health behavior and cardiovascular risk factors, such as reductions in:
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