Soon-to-be CU Nursing graduate Claire Donovan has always planned a career centered on helping the underserved. A workshop on providing life-saving care to pregnant women in resource-constrained situations helped shape Donovan’s plans and is being offered again. Read her story and register for the Helping Mothers Survive two-day workshop now.
As Fall 2019 graduation day nears (Dec. 14), final projects and exams abound. Here are just two examples of final Doctor of Nursing Practice projects that illustrate the impact of students’ work.
We were honored by our special guest at this year's College of Nursing Scholarship Luncheon. CU Senior Vice President and Chief of Staff Leonard Dinegar shared his brush with death and the reason behind the nursing scholarship he created for us.
Scott Ferguson loved life more than the average person. Before it was taken from him at age 49 by melanoma, he grew so touched by his nursing care during his months-long battle, he and his wife left a scholarship to CU’s College of Nursing. More than $60,000 already has been raised, a testament, in part, to the infectious spirit of an inspirational man.
The DAISY Award – created by the DAISY Foundation – is an on-going nurse recognition program in partnership with healthcare organizations around the world, acknowledging extraordinary and compassionate care.
When Laura McIntyre’s twin sister, Caty Nixon, broke down after an emotional day, McIntyre snapped and posted a photo, reminding everyone to be thankful for our nurses. CU Nursing professors note that it also serves as a self-care reminder for caregivers.
Attacking the opioid epidemic tops the priority list for tomorrow’s medical professionals. Now, thanks to a $450,000 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) grant, our nurse practitioners can help make a difference as soon as they graduate. Read more, and see what our own Scott Harpin has to say about it.
The DAISY Award – created by the DAISY Foundation – is an on-going nurse recognition program in partnership with healthcare organizations around the world, acknowledging extraordinary and compassionate care.
Congratulations to CU Nursing’s Bonnie Gance-Cleveland, who won the Elisabeth H. Boeker Award for Faculty Excellence in Research. Her notable work has made a big difference in many young people’s lives. Read about her secrets to success.
From Agent Orange to PTSD, lessons from our military health program enhance her nursing care of veterans, one of our students says. Read her testimonial.
CBD has been touted as a sleep aid, pain remedy and effective treatment for cancer-related side effects. What is CBD and how does it affect you? Is it really a miracle drug or is that just hype? CU Nursing helps demystify CBD, especially with elderly patients.
Our Sheridan clinics give youth a better shot at health and at school with their broad-based services. Check out how we help kids in the community. With a high homeless population, the youth in the Sheridan School District 2 benefit from our Sheridan health Services clinics in many ways, from getting a chance at sports to better teeth.
A man on a mission: CU Nursing’s Sean Reed sounded the alarm at October Grand Rounds that a growing need for palliative care programs comes at a time of struggle. Check out one of his recent research projects aimed at saving the critical supportive care.
In a robust call for change, College of Nursing Dean Elias Provencio-Vasquez rallied his team on Oct. 14 in his first State of the College address with the University of Colorado.
CU Nursing alumna Heather Mena (MSN, ’18) recently won a prestigious Fulbright award for research on the practices and cultural traditions of midwives in Ecuador.
Sep 26, 2019
by Jessica Anderson DNP, CNM, WHNP, FACNM
In recognition of National Midwifery Week (Sept. 30-Oct. 5), we want to commend our Certified Nurse Midwifes, who dedicate themselves to transforming women’s health care through education, research and clinical practice.
Creepy creatures, dangerous stigmas and deadly oversights were part of CU Nursing’s premiere student poster presentation last week. Two dozen students highlighted their work, bringing the Education 2 Bridge to life with scholarly discussions and 75-plus attendees. Check out a snapshot of the research on display.