Education

The Young Medicine Movement: The Importance of Mentorship, Culture, and Career Development for Native Health Scholars

The importance of culturally appropriate medical care is undisputed. In Indian Country, where there are limited Indigenous providers—in...

On the Pulse | 11/04/22

New Alumni Leaders

The Johns Hopkins Nurses’ Alumni Association (JHNAA) has welcomed public health nurse and researcher Fernando Mena-Carrasco, MSW, MSN...

Alumni | 11/02/22

3rd Annual Lavinia Dock Lecture Series

Lavinia Dock was a pioneer both in nursing education at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, and social activism, fighting disparities...

What Nurses Need to Know | 10/25/22

The United States of Nursing

In every town, across all 50 states, nurses are the innovative leaders who focus on communities, social determinants of health, and the...

United States of Nursing | 10/12/22

Diversity Teaches Diversity

Teaching the next generation has always been a noble pursuit. At the University of Arizona College of Nursing, Timian Godfrey, DNP, MSN,...

United States of Nursing | 10/11/22

You Can’t Beat Experience

Alex Rike is finding his rhythm. Exactly a year into his job as an emergency department nurse at the University of North Carolina Health...

United States of Nursing | 10/08/22

Extra-Special Delivery

Tatiana Gallego was born to work at St. Joseph’s University Medical Center in Paterson, NJ. It’s where she came into this world, one...

United States of Nursing | 10/08/22

‘To Make a Difference on a Systems Level’

In Martinsburg, a small city in the eastern panhandle of West Virginia, it can feel as though you’re neither here nor there, says Melissa...

United States of Nursing | 10/08/22

An Engineer’s Approach to Nursing

It was the middle of the night on the Vanderbilt University Medical Center burn unit in Nashville when a patient bed went on the fritz....

United States of Nursing | 10/07/22

Podcasts

On the Pulse Podcast

Episode 36: Improving Black Maternal Health Outcomes

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Noelene K. Jeffers, Assistant Professor and Certified Nurse Midwife, to discuss her work addressing the Black Maternal Health Crisis. Dr. Jeffers examines the structural and social determinants of Black maternal and perinatal health and currently leads studies to integrate community-based doulas into the health care setting.