Stephen B. Fawcett

Kansas Health Foundation Professor of Applied Behavioral Science

Kansas Health Foundation Professor of Applied Behavioral Science

sfawcett@ku.edu

Work Group for Community Health and Development A World Health Organization Collaborating Center
4082 Dole Center
1000 Sunnyside Avenue
Lawrence, KS 66045

Telephone: 785-864-0533
Fax: 785-864-5281

Academic Department

Applied Behavioral Science

Research Speciality

• Building healthy communities
• Studying how communities create conditions that promote health and development

Awards

• Fellow, Division 25 (Experimental Analysis of Behavior) of the American Psychological Association, 1987.
• Fellow, Division 27 (Community Psychology) of the American Psychological Association, 1988.
• Distinguished Contributions to Practice Award, Division 27 (Society for Community Research and Action) of the American Psychological Association, 1997.

Professional Memberships

• American Public Healt Association
• Society for Community Research and Action

Degrees

• B.A. 1969 Biology Providence College
• Ph.D.  1974 Developmental Psychology, University of Kansas

For More Information

Work Group for Community Health and Development

Why Study at the University of Kansas?

What does it take for communities to improve outcomes that matter — for instance, to address problems with substance abuse, violence, or childhood obesity? Researchers at KU are working to:

• expand the evidence base for how communities create conditions that promote health and development and
• build capacity for this work, locally and globally — including through its internationally recognize Community Tool Box.

The Work Group for Community Health and Development offers extraordinary opportunities for collaborative research, learning, and public service. KU's Department of Applied Behavioral Science has a national reputation for its work in understanding human behavior and applying that knowledge to address socially important problems and goals. The joint Ph.D.-Masters in Public Health (M.P.H) Program helps to build new generations of leadership within applied bhavioral science and public health. With its recent designation as a World Health Organization Collaborating Centre, KU is expanding opportunities to work with global partners interested in promoting community health and development.