Johns Hopkins Nurses Share Their Wisdom
Johns Hopkins School of NursingSeventeen Johns Hopkins nurses and nursing faculty are among the many nationwide who are featured in the new book and video, The American Nurse Project.
Seventeen Johns Hopkins nurses and nursing faculty are among the many nationwide who are featured in the new book and video, The American Nurse Project.
Her passport is stamped with exotic locations: Myanmar, Tibet, South Africa, Vietnam, and Cambodia, as well as Baltimore, MD. But, when Carrie Tudor, PhD, MPH, RN, looks at it, she sees global battlefields in the fight against infectious disease.
Thanks to a federal grant, Hopkins Nursing faculty member Sarah Szanton can continue her research into enabling senior citizens to live on their own.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on PTSD, personal health management, health IT, and more in the June 2012 research news brief.
The Spring 2012 issue of Johns Hopkins Nursing magazine explores the strategies nursing schools are using to double the number of doctorally-prepared nurses and expand interprofessional education efforts.
Students at Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing again worked together to acknowledge the important contributions made by nurses serving in Iraq and Afghanistan with the U.S. armed forces.
Nursing researchers at Johns Hopkins University and the University of Virginia are studying how technology can help victims of domestic violence.
A seminar series focusing on issues related to intervention and implementation science in aging is the latest interdisciplinary initiative at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on palliative care, sexual violence, life wellness, and more in the March-April 2012 research news brief.
Spit is central to the conversation for salivary researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing who are discovering new ways to keep people healthy and well.
Hopkins Nursing will host a summer research institute aimed at addressing the needs of older Americans.
Faculty from 10 Maryland nursing schools attended the Maryland Faculty Academy for Simulation Teaching in Nursing (M-FAST), held January 9-13, 2012 at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing.
How to Be a Winner for Dinner, a children’s book that teaches young children about healthy eating habits, is the most recent project of a multitalented nursing student. Gina Colaizzo, a pediatric nurse practitioner student at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON), is that author.
Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on stress, parenting programs, diabetes, and more in the latest issue of research news.
A new tool developed by Hopkins Nursing in collaboration with SalivaBio, LLC, will improve the ease of oral fluid collection.
Doctoral students at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing have launched a successful and fun cardiovascular program to help keep people healthy.
The latest issue of Johns Hopkins Nursing magazine looks at the scope and the power of nursing practice and the nurses influencing it.
The Helene Fuld Health Trust has awarded a grant to the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing to support the Helene Fuld Leadership Program for the Advancement of Patient Care Quality and Safety.
Survey results of recent Hopkins Nursing grads echo trends among the nation's nursing schools, which debunk myths of a shortage of available nursing jobs.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on aging, health literacy, patient simulation and more in the November research news.
Hopkins Nursing researcher Jason Farley, PhD, MPH, is at the forefront of HIV/AIDS research, leading several studies on how to protect infected patients from additional disease.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers are working one-on-one to improve the quality of life for women with metastatic breast cancer and their families.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on asthma, neonatal nurse schedules, abused women, sexual assault, and more in the August/September news briefs.
The Summer 2011 Johns Hopkins Nursing looks at the technological makeover in nursing.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers have published a comprehensive report indicating APRNs provide effective, high-quality patient care, which is critical during a time of expanded healthcare access.
U.S. Army Nurse Corps LTC Kristal Melvin revived a long-lost Hopkins Nursing tradition upon completing her PhD.
Hopkins Nursing researcher Jason E. Farley knows the dangers inherent to an increasingly common and hazardous syndemic in South Africa: HIV and drug-resistant tuberculosis (TB).
Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on healthy pregnancies, cardiac care, HIV, and equality in patient care in the June/July research briefs.
Florence Nightingale's wheelchair, usually on display at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, was shipped to Oregon Health and Sciences University for its centennial celebration.
Future nurse researchers now have more opportunities in the field of cardiovascular risk reduction and disease management research at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
The renewed demand for nurses is driving Hopkins Nursing to add openings and extend deadlines for Fall 2011 and January 2012 entry programs.
Hopkins students salute nurses serving abroad in the U.S. armed forces with care packages for National Nurses' Week.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on cardiovascular health, cervical cancer, salivary biomarkers, and more in the May research briefs.
As healthcare becomes increasingly more business oriented, Hopkins Nursing students are learning valuable lessons from business executives.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researcher Laura Gitlin is working to help older African Americans learn about depression, reengage in valued activities, and "beat the blues."
It's official: Harvey the Cardiopulmonary Simulator checked in for an extended stay at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing last month.
The 2012 edition of U.S. News & World Report “America’s Best Graduate Schools” now places the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing master’s programs #1 among all accredited nursing school graduate programs. Johns Hopkins Nursing moved from a #4 ranking in 2008 to tie for this honor with the nursing schools at the University of Washington and the University of Pennsylvania.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on nurses and workplace violence, patient medication, how to safely put a baby to sleep, and more in the latest research news.
Sixteen students from the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing will head south for Spring Break, but not for fun in the sun; they're helping communities in need.
When Johns Hopkins nursing students aren’t hitting the books or practicing clinical skills, they’re promoting healthy diet and lifestyles in Baltimore’s vulnerable communities.
Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing researcher Cheryl Dennison shares her tips to managing heart health.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers focus on endangered children, breast cancer, cardiovascular care, e-health and more.
The fall/winter 2010 issue of Johns Hopkins Nursing explores how today’s nurses work to bridge disciplines and discover new collaborative opportunities.
Hopkins Nursing researchers address intimate partner violence, feminine health, HIV medication for rape victims, and more in the latest research brief.
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing seek solutions for diabetes and its subsequent effects on patients.
Healthcare capacity building and academic innovation are the strategic priorities of a new Hopkins Nursing center aimed at improving care throughout the world.
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing focus on saliva analysis, nursing technology integration, herpes testing, gossip avoidance in the workplace, and more.
In Baltimore City, dozens of older adults are now aging safely in their homes, thanks to the work of Assistant Professor Sarah L. Szanton, PhD, CRNP, at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing.
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) share their expertise in adult, pediatric, and cardiovascular health.
The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) has taken a significant step in addressing Maryland’s growing healthcare needs by joining the Maryland Alliance to Transform the Health Professions.