Advanced Practice Providers Symposium to be held Sept. 28
The UC Health 2023 Advanced Practice Providers Symposium will be held from 7 a.m. until noon, Thursday, Sept. 28 in the UC Gardner Neuroscience Institute auditorium.
There will be five presentations during the symposium:
- “Unmasking the Unknowns Around Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension” by Dalton Kuebel, PharmD, clinical pharmacy specialist, UC Health
- “Palliative Care, Hospice and End of Life Issues” by Angela Oder, DNP, nurse practitioner, Department of Internal Medicine
- “Using Antibiotics Effectively. Thus, Avoid Talking to Me.” by Chris Goddard, nurse practitioner, Department of Internal Medicine
- “Ohio Nurse Practice Act: Overview and Updates” by Lori Catalano, PhD, associate professor, College of Nursing
- “Leadership 2023: Padawan to Jedi Master” by William Knight IV, MD, professor, Department of Emergency Medicine
Register for the 2023 APP Symposium online.
Related Stories
Driven by curiosity, guided by care
May 14, 2026
Max Wilson, a University of Cincinnati College of Allied Health Sciences health sciences major on the pre-physician assistant track, found his path expanding beyond the classroom and into hands-on research focused on human performance and patient care.
New cohort of nursing students get ready to join co-ops
May 14, 2026
A new chapter is beginning for more than 100 University of Cincinnati College of Nursing rising seniors as they embark on one of the most distinctive experiences in undergraduate nursing education: the UC Nursing Co-op Program. The incoming cohort will fan out across Cincinnati's premier healthcare institutions, stepping into some of the most dynamic and specialized clinical environments in the region. Placement sites include UC Medical Center (UCMC), West Chester Hospital, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center (CCHMC) Burnet, College Hill, and Liberty campus.
Will a gas tax help lower prices at the pump?
May 14, 2026
WCPO recently reported on Kentucky and Indiana’s steps to combat surging gas prices, cutting and suspending state gas taxes, respectively. UC economist Michael Jones explained the impact on Cincinnati.