People who teach those who come after them often do so because they want to give back or have a positive influence on upcoming students in the field. That’s exactly what Susan Zori, DNP, RN, NEA-BC, an assistant clinical professor […]
Careers in Nursing: An Interview with Professor Susan Zori Read More »
Below, I talk with Lisa Shine, BSN, RN, a simulation and lab instructor at a nursing school in Virginia. What is your background in nursing? I got my bachelor of science in nursing from Marymount University in Virginia, and then
Spotlight: Simulation and Lab Instructor Read More »
Are you currently in school with the goal of earning a PhD or DNP degree? If the answer is yes, there’s a good chance you see yourself headed for a faculty position as a nurse educator in academia. Until the
Questions to Ask Before Accepting a Nurse Educator Job Offer Read More »
Nurses make up the largest sector of the health care system with over 3.1 million RNs nationwide. Even with this astounding number, the nursing field is still in jeopardy of not being adequate enough to care for the aging population.
Nurse Educators and Where the Future Lies for Nursing Education Read More »
An ongoing lack of qualified nursing faculty is impacting the nation’s ongoing nursing shortage as nursing schools across the country struggle with expanding fast enough to accommodate student demand. According to a survey conducted by the American Association of Colleges
Schools Work to End Nurse Faculty Shortage Read More »
Karen Whitham, EdD, MSN, RN, CNE, and Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Nursing Programs at American Sentinel University is a certified nurse educator who strongly believes in urging nursing students to pursue a career in nursing education. Most nurse educators have
American Sentinel University Nursing Dean Highlights Benefits of Being a Nurse Educator Read More »
This new report from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) addresses how baccalaureate and higher degree schools of nursing can magnify the ways they are improving healthcare at the local, state, and national levels. Included in the report
The University of Rhode Island has named Barbara Wolfe, the associate dean for research and professor at the Connell School of Nursing at Boston College, to lead its School of Nursing starting this summer. Wolfe started at BC in 2004
University of Rhode Island Selects Barbara Wolfe to Lead School of Nursing Read More »
