Many abortion-seeking minors braving judicial bypass of parental consent face concrete roadblocks: The judges say no. Read more about the findings of an 18-year study co-written by CU Nursing’s Kate Coleman-Minahan and just published in the American Journal of Public Health.
By day, student Crystal Santos walks the hallways of the College of Nursing. By night, she swims with sharks. Check out how much this “mermaid” loves her job.
She started with autopsies, but the work was too lonely. Then the student-by-day and mermaid-by-night discovered the power of nursing. Read how nursing student Crystal Santos’ new career focus unfolded.
The Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association announce the appointment of Dr. Heather Coats as Director of Research for HPNA through a collaboration with the University of Colorado.
Explosions and earthquakes marked her time at CU Nursing. Check out what else 1986 alumna Jan (Pickett) Sanko recalls about the education that allowed her to live her dream.
She loves Legos, good jokes and nursing science. She’s one of our highly valued professors, and she’s heading into retirement in 2020. Read what some of her students and colleagues have to say about Paula Meek’s contributions to them and to our College of Nursing.
One in four high school students admits to vaping within the past month, a national trend now linked to 48 deaths and thousands of illnesses (CDC). See how one CU Nursing student’s team in a campus contest created a plan to take the “cool” out of vaping.
Teacher. Waiter. Insurance Agent. Yoga Instructor. Massage Therapist. CNA. And, soon-to-be nurse. If it seems as if Alex Wilson has led an interesting life, you’d be right.
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.