Diversity, Equity and Inclusion

The College of Education & Human Development is committed to promoting and protecting diversity, equity and inclusion. We are committed to promoting an equitable and inclusive climate that validates social identities, including but not limited to the following, as well as intersections thereof: age, disability, gender, gender expression, gender identity, geographic location, immigration status, Indigeneity, language, nationality, political affiliation, race/ethnicity, religion/spirituality, sexual orientation/identity, and socioeconomic status/social class.

45% 45% of students in the College of Education & Human Development self-identify as Students of Color.
Two diverse students wearing Nevada shirts at in a coffee shop
78% 78% of the College's student population is female.
Student working on laptop in a multi-purpose room
$400K Student scholarship support is a critical component for the college and our students.
Student dressed in warm clothing in the quad during fall
96% 96% of our Dean's Future Scholars graduate from high school and 72% enroll in college.
Hispanic student standing in a community room

Faculty Spotlight

Leading by example.

The College of Education & Human Development is actively engaged in diversity, equity and inclusion.

Child using a wheelchair and playing with blue and yellow squishable materials.

New study sheds light on how parents foster self-determination in children with congenital deafblindness

Researchers reveal critical role of family support, communication and adaptability in promoting independence among individuals with complex disabilities

P2I graduates pose in front of the graduation stage.

Path to Independence (P2I) celebrates 10th graduating class at University of Nevada, Reno

P2I program honors eight students for completing two years of academic, vocational and independent living training

Students working with Sarah Mitchell at a table.

Undergraduate students engage in hands-on research in the College of Education & Human Development

'I view each of my students as a collaborator, and it’s been a joy to see them grow into confident researchers who are eager to contribute to the broader academic community'