Wed, July 3, 2019
Karen Bankston and Beth Ann Clayton from the College of Nursing will be inducted as part of the 2019 class of American Academy of Nursing (AAN) fellows. They will be among 231 nurse leaders honored at a ceremony during the AAN’s annual policy conference October 24-26, 2019 in Washington, D.C.
Sun, June 9, 2019
The UC College of Nursing held a two-day summer retreat at the UC 1819 Innovation hub. Approximately 110 faculty and staff attended the first day of the retreat on Monday, August 13. 30 faculty who will be teaching some nursing classes at the Innovation Hub in the fall semester attended a second session the following day.
Tue, May 14, 2019
Wed, July 3, 2019
Karen Bankston and Beth Ann Clayton from the College of Nursing will be inducted as part of the 2019 class of American Academy of Nursing (AAN) fellows. They will be among 231 nurse leaders honored at a ceremony during the AAN’s annual policy conference October 24-26, 2019 in Washington, D.C.
Sun, June 9, 2019
The UC College of Nursing held a two-day summer retreat at the UC 1819 Innovation hub. Approximately 110 faculty and staff attended the first day of the retreat on Monday, August 13. 30 faculty who will be teaching some nursing classes at the Innovation Hub in the fall semester attended a second session the following day.
Tue, May 14, 2019
Fri, May 10, 2019
The UC College of Nursing honored hundreds of area nurses, giving special recognition to six individuals and a team, at the 27th annual Florence Nightingale Awards for Excellence in Nursing on Thursday, May 9 at the Hyatt Regency Cincinnati.
Fri, April 26, 2019
Research from the UC College of Nursing examines perceptions of health care needs in the local community.
Tue, April 16, 2019
Amy Vann, an adjunct visiting faculty from the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing who teaches students in a clinical setting at UC Medical Center and UC Health West Chester Hospital, founded and operates Give Like a Mother, a non-profit company that collects and distributes clothing and other items for free to underprivileged families.
Wed, April 10, 2019
Greer Glazer, dean of the UC College of Nursing has been chosen to serve on the Future of Nursing 2020-2030 committee, operated under the auspices of the National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine. It will build on the lessons learned from the Future of Nursing Campaign for Action as well as the current state of science and technology to help guide their assessment of the capacity of the profession to meet the anticipated health and social care demands over the next decade.
Tue, April 9, 2019
Mon, April 8, 2019
Fri, April 5, 2019
Funding from the UC College of Nursing helped support the second annual Southern Ohio Scholars Day on March 30, 2019.
Fri, April 5, 2019
UC’s Office of Research hosted Thursday a panel at the 1819 Innovation Hub titled, “Resolving to Save Lives: Partnerships for the Goal of Ending the Opioid Epidemic.”
Tue, March 26, 2019
Tina Whalen, the dean of the College of Allied Health Sciences and Greer Glazer, dean of the College of Nursing were inducted into the National Academies of Practice at the organization's annual meeting and forum held March 7-9, 2019 in Pentagon City, Virginia, just outside Washington, D.C. They were nominated for induction by Neil MacKinnon, dean of the James L. WInkle College of Pharmacy, who was inducted into the National Academy of Practices in May 2018.
Mon, March 25, 2019
Two University of Cincinnati (UC) Academic Health Center faculty members have been named recipients for the 2019 UC Cancer Institute Cancer Survivorship Pilot Research Grant. The funding, made possible through a gift from The Robert and Adele Schiff Family Foundation, was awarded to teams lead by Caroline Morrison, PhD, assistant professor at the UC College of Nursing, and Stefanie Benoit, MD, instructor in the Department of Pediatrics at the UC College of Medicine and researcher at Cincinnati Children’s, in the amount of $50,000 per recipient to study cancer survivorship issues. The recipients will be recognized April 5, 2019 during a reception following the 2019 medical provider educational survivorship event “Creating Healthier Cancer Survivors with Proactive Care,” being held at Kowalewski Hall on UC’s campus. "Survivorship is a necessary component of cancer care as rates of survival continue to increase,” says Rajaram Nagarajan, MD, professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the UC College of Medicine, oncologist at Cincinnati Children’s and committee chair for the UC Cancer Survivorship Research Program which awards these grants. “Despite current knowledge and practice, there is a huge need for research in order to discover best practices in caring for this population. The two selected proposals encourage interaction and collaboration and facilitate exploratory research which will help in developing research methodologies and exploring new areas in cancer survivorship, which we hope will lead to external funding and make a positive impact on survivorship care.” Factors Contributing to Symptoms of Survivors of Adult Blood and Marrow Transplant Caroline Morrison, principal investigator In survivors of blood and marrow transplant (BMT), more than 50 percent report experiencing fatigue and issues with cognition and function years after completing treatment. In this study, Morrison and her team hope to gain a better understanding of underlying biological and psychosocial factors that contribute to these symptoms and how they impact quality of life in adult survivors. Researchers will conduct an observational study with 100 BMT survivors at least one year post-BMT. Of the 100 survivors, up to 40 will participate in individual interviews on risk and protective factors for symptoms, including nutritional interventions. Their project could have a significant impact on survivorship by contributing to the development of an intervention for symptom prevention and management. Late Effects of Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation Associated Thrombotic Microangiopathy in Children and Young Adults: Chronic Kidney Disease Stefanie Benoit, principal investigator Thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA)—characterized by clotting in small blood vessels, breaking up of red blood cells and kidney injury—is a life-threatening complication experienced by patients with cancer, including those receiving stem cell transplantation for blood and bone cancers. Transplant associated-TMA occurs in approximately 30 percent of patients, but advances in the field have led to an increase in the number of long-term survivors of severe TMA. The long-term kidney outcomes of this new population of survivors has not been studied. Benoit and her team believe that patients who experienced transplant associated-TMA have a significantly increased risk of chronic kidney disease in comparison to other survivors who did not develop TMA. In this study, Benoit’s team hopes to describe the prevalence of chronic kidney disease in these survivors and evaluate the use of biomarkers of chronic kidney disease for early diagnosis. While this pilot study is looking at a strictly pediatric patient population to develop an algorithm for monitoring these survivors, these researchers hope their results will help guide the survivorship care of all patients with cancer who develop TMA.
Wed, February 20, 2019
Tue, February 19, 2019
Pain management guidelines developed by faculty at the UC College of Nursing are designed to lower opioid usage in women who give birth by cesarean section.