-
About
Explore
-
Undergraduate
ExploreUp a level (this gets replaced in JS)
-
Graduate
ExploreUp a level (this gets replaced in JS)
-
Alumni
Explore
-
Research
ExploreUp a level (this gets replaced in JS)
- Research Expertise
- Opportunities for Students
-
Research Labs
ExploreUp a level (this gets replaced in JS)
- Addiction and Innovative Methodology (AIM) Lab
- Alcohol Habits in Daily Life Lab
- Biomarker Core Lab
- Behavioral Neuroendocrinology Lab
- Behavioral Neurogenetics Lab
-
Biobehavioral Health Studies Lab
Explore
-
Bio-Qualitative Research Lab (BioQUAL)
Explore
- Decision Neuroscience
- Disparities Related to Individual Variance in Executive Functioning and Stress
-
Epidemiology and Genetics across Populations & Societies Lab
Explore
-
Family and Child Health Project
Explore
- Molecular Genetics Lab
- Neurobiological Investigation of Learning and Addiction
- Prevention Research to Optimize (PRO) Health Lab
- Rural Health Disparities Lab
- Shalev Lab (Stress and Aging)
-
Sleep, Health & Society Collaboratory
Explore
- Smoking and Health Behavior Lab
- Mechanics of Emotion, Stress, and Health (MESH) Lab
-
Stress and Immunity Lab
Explore
-
Stress and Nutrition Research Program
Explore
- Stress, Health, and Daily Experiences (SHADE) Lab
- Stress Psychophysiology Lab
- Substance Use Neuroscience
-
Water, Health, & Nutrition Lab
Explore
- Youth Experiences and Later Health Lab
- Veturi Lab
-
Outreach & Service
Explore
-
Contact
Explore
SNAP-Ed Healthy Bodies Project





The focus of SNAP-Ed is to educate children and their families on healthy eating and movement. We provide schools, teachers, and parents with the curriculum and the tools they need to get kids excited about new and interesting fruits and vegetables! We also create materials and activities that advocate active play, and teach kids how important it is to get out and move every single day. Another aspect of our project is leading store tours with our participating classes and their families, and showing them how to shop healthy (on a budget)!
What is SNAP?
SNAP offers nutrition assistance to millions of eligible, low-income individuals and families and provides economic benefits to communities. SNAP is the largest program in the domestic hunger safety net. The Food and Nutrition Service works with State agencies, nutrition educators, and neighborhood and faith-based organizations to ensure that those eligible for nutrition assistance can make informed decisions about applying for the program and can access benefits. FNS also works with State partners and the retail community to improve program administration and ensure program integrity.
Some quick facts about SNAP
- SNAP is 100% federally funded
- There are 1.8 million people on SNAP in PA
- SNAP improves: high school graduation rates, future adult earnings, and future adult health for children
To help illustrate SNAP, view these evaluation reports.
Department of Biobehavioral Health
The Pennsylvania State University
219 Biobehavioral Health Building
University Park, PA 16802
BBHinfo@psu.edu
814-863-7256
fax: 814-863-7525