About Allyce
Allyce H. Lobdell is a sociologist with over 10 years at CSU in a variety of roles. Allyce completed her Master of Arts in sociology at CSU where she conducted original research on gender identity survey instruments and continues to have a passion for social justice research. In the Office of Access, Belonging, and Community for the college, she manages several of the office's programs and leads research focused on social and health justice issues in higher education, specifically in veterinary medicine.
Education
Master of Arts, Sociology, Colorado State University, 2024Graduate Certificate, Data Analysis, Colorado State University, 2019Bachelor of Arts, Sociology, Colorado Mesa University, 2015
Publications
Meythaler-Mullins L, Eia C, Lobdell AH and Frey DM (2025). Advocating for incorporating public veterinary health care into human health systems. Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 12:1600839. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2025.1600839Meythaler-Mullins L,
Johnson S, Lobdell A, Hood C, Kazen C and Frey DM (2025). Community perspectives on dogs, health risks, and veterinary care impacts in rural Alaska. Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 12:1602564. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2025.1602564Meythaler-Mullins L, Lobdell
AH, Kern-Allely C and Frey DM (2025). Beyond clinical skills: student-reported impacts of a veterinary public health externship in rural Alaska. Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 12:1613867. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2025.1613867Niemiec, RM, Champine, VM, Frey,
D, and Lobdell, A. (2023). Colorado Pet Owners Survey on Access to Veterinary Care: Summary of Results. Animal Human Policy Center, Report for the Colorado Governor’s Office.Niemiec, RM, Champine, VM, Frey, DM, Lobdell, A, Steele, A, Vaiden, C, Kogan, LR.
(2024). Veterinary and Pet Owner Perspectives on Addressing Access to Veterinary Care and Workforce Challenges. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, section Veterinary Humanities and Social Sciences.
Research Specialty
Social justiceHealth justiceLanguage barriers