https://www.selleckchem.com/products/Cediranib.html Approximately 66% of college students gain weight in their first year of college and continue to gain weight at a higher rate than the general population. On-campus clinics are often the only contact this generally healthy population has with healthcare providers. The aim of this quality improvement project was to increase screening, diagnosis, and intervention of overweight (OW) and obesity by healthcare providers in a university-based student health center. Manual audits of electronic health records were conducted 6 weeks before and 14 weeks after two educational seminars to increase provider awareness of evidence-based practice recommendations and available online and on-campus resources related to OW and obesity of young adult college students. Two hundred and forty-one pre-intervention and 520 post-intervention EHRs were reviewed to collect data on screening, diagnosis, and intervention by providers in the health center. Assessment of OW and obesity, diagnosis, and intervention all significantly ( = .00) increased following nurse practitioner (NP) education. Following two continuing education seminars, provider adherence to evidence-based guidelines in the health center significantly increased. Education on evidence-based recommendations and available resources may increase health promotion, screening, diagnosis, and intervention of OW and obesity by healthcare providers in university-based health centers. Education on evidence-based recommendations and available resources may increase health promotion, screening, diagnosis, and intervention of OW and obesity by healthcare providers in university-based health centers. To assess for evidence of presenteeism and evaluate interest of this workforce to participate in a stress reduction mental and physical fitness program to be called "One Body. (a) explore if presenteeism exists in this population, (b) evaluate if survey participants exhibit an interest in a work