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Winter 2011 Duke Nursing Volume 6, No

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Winter 2011 Duke Nursing Volume 6, No Winter 2011 Duke Nursing Volume 6, No. 1 magazine As technology transforms the CONNECTED classroom, person-to-person connections remain vital. 10 Duke wins national 16 Opinion: High touch 18 Technology transforms award for welcoming is critical in today’s the classroom men in nursing high tech world experience Duke Nursing of nursing magazine Winter 2011 Volume 6, No. 1 ALSO IN THIS ISSUE DukeNursing Magazine is published by the Duke 04 Wilson becomes NC Nursing Hall of Famer Nursing Alumni Association. Issues are available online at 04 DNP student wins GlaxoSmithKline nursealum.duke.edu. child health award Your comments, ideas, and letters to the editor are welcome. Please contact us at: 05 Sullivan inducted as Fellow, AAN DukeNursing Magazine 512 S. Mangum St., Suite 400 05 Knobel wins RWJF Scholar Grant Durham, NC 27701-3973 [email protected] 08 New informatics certificate begins this spring Duke Nursing 09 Tango honored for 25 years of annual giving Alumni Affairs Staff Fran Mauney, Associate Dean for 13 ABSN students participate in nursing Clinical Affairs, Executive Director, home research Development and Alumni Relations Sallie Ellinwood, Director 15 Students connect with Durham’s homeless of Development Amelia Howle, Director, Alumni 24 Marsh, BSN’66, partners with nursing Relations and Annual Programs students in Kenya Ginger Griffin, Staff Assistant 26 Long, BSN’70, paints in Renaissance style Editor Marty Fisher 27 Student discovers the original Blue Devils Copy Editor in Switzerland Stefanie Conrad Contributing Writers 28 Obituaries Bernadette Gillis, Sharon Hawks, Jim Rogalski 29 Gustafson, BSN’80, brings lighthearted Graphic Designer approach to maternity class David Pickel Photography Jared Lazarus, Megan Moor Duke University Photography Sallie Ellinwood, William Mebane, Cathy Miller Wire Sculpture David Pickel Produced by the Office of Marketing and Creative Services. Copyright Duke University Health System, 2011. MCOC-8145 DEAN’S WELCOME Nursing Board of Advisors Charles C. (Charlie) McIlvaine, T’87 (Chair), Darien, Conn. Christy W. Bell Newark, N.J. Mary Martin D. Bowen, MA’59 Decatur, Ga. The Honorable Wanda G. Bryant, T’77, Raleigh, N.C. Steven G. Clipp CONNECTING TO LEARN, Chapel Hill, NC LEARNING TO CONNECT Christopher A. (Chris) Downey Foothill Ranch, Calif. Martha Ann Harrell Fayetteville, N.C. Michael C. Howe Friends, performance. With e-portfolios we are Minneapolis, Minn. broadening the picture of our students’ With advancements in technology Thomas D. Jones experiences, competencies, and personal Menlo Park, Calif. occurring at breakneck speed, it’s easy strengths in the classroom, the lab, and Diana J. Mason, PhD, RN, FAAN, DHL to get excited about the next gadget. At (Hon.), New York, N.Y. the community. Video conferencing the Duke University School of Nursing, Susan H. McDaniel, PhD, T’73 software is enriching traditional learn- we look beyond the novelty of new Rochester, N.Y. ing techniques, connecting student technology to assess its usefulness as a Charles C. (Charlie) McIlvaine, T’87 readers with the authors of their Darien, Conn. tool for solving problems in learning, assigned readings in real time. Susan B. Meister, PhD, RN, FAAN, teaching, and delivering care. Hampton, N.H. Enhancing the human-to-human Nursing Alumni Council Our faculty members are developing connection via technology holds great July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011 and improving virtual learning promise for the advancement of nursing Officers environments that allow students to education, research, and practice. No Kathleen E. V. Gallagher, BSN’75 practice and test their clinical skills President matter what new technologies emerge outside the confines of the traditional Joan M. Stanley, BSN’71 in the coming years, it will remain classroom. We are expanding the President-Elect our goal to champion the human Melissa T. Peters, ABSN’07 boundaries of our Center for Nursing connection as we advance the delivery Secretary Discovery by taking simulation of health care and improve health Constance C. Kendall, BSN’84 mannequins out of the lab and into Past President outcomes for future generations. the community—both on campus and Connie B. Bishop, BSN’75, MBA, RN-BC Councilors online. With the help of our faculty, Charis E. Ackerson, ABSN’08 these mannequins are even engaging Sally B. Addison, BSN’60 students via Twitter and Facebook to Kimberly A. Alexander, ABSN’09 enhance teaching and learning, building Catherine Lynch Gilliss, BSN’71, DNSc, RN, FAAN Shane D. Anderson, ABSN’10 Dean and Helene Fuld Health Trust Professor of Nursing Meg Carman, MSN’98, DNP’10 human connections via technology. Vice Chancellor for Nursing Affairs Elizabeth H. Carver, MSN’02 Nancy Swan Coll, N’68 Our Center for Nursing Discovery Sarah K. Donnellan, ABSN’09 Margaret M. Edwards, BSN’70 now digitally records student Yvonne R. Ford, MSN’00 practice scenarios, enabling learners Susan M. Glover, BSN’70 to further reflect on and improve Gayle B. Harris, BSN’72 Ashley J. Hase, BSN’82 team interactions and individual 2011 Jo Ellen Holt, ABSN’08, MSN’10 Carole A. Klove, BSN’80 Rod C. Moore, A’78 Christine S. Pearson, BSN’84 WINTER Susan J. Rainey, BSN’70 Martha C. Romney, BSN’77 Ruth C. Scharf, BSN’80 NURSING Katie L. Sligh, ABSN’07 Bertha M. Williams, MSN’96 Student Representative DUKE Ann E. Horigan, MSN’05, PhD Student 01 appointments Lisa Day Kay Mueggenburg Jane Peace Janet Prvu Bettger Karin Reuter-Rice New SON Faculty Appointments Lisa Day, PhD, RN, CNRN, is an and public health organizations, as well nurse at Duke University Medical Center assistant professor in the Accelerated as eight years in undergraduate teaching and as a family nurse practitioner in Bachelor of Science in Nursing and at Southern Illinois University and the college health and women’s health. She Doctor of Nursing Practice degree University of Kentucky. Most recently, holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees programs. She comes to Duke from the she worked to develop and implement in nursing from UNC-Chapel Hill University of California, San Francisco in central Kentucky a hospice and and a PhD in nursing with a minor in (UCSF) Medical Center, where she palliative medicine fellowship program computer sciences from the University was a clinical nurse specialist for accredited by the Accreditation Council of Wisconsin-Madison. neuroscience and critical care. She for Graduate Medical Education. She and Patricia Benner, PhD, RN, FAAN, holds a diploma in nursing from Jewish Janet Prvu Bettger, ScD, FAHA, co-authored Educating Nurses: A Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri., a is an assistant professor and Agency Call for Radical Transformation. She bachelor’s degree from McKendree for Healthcare Research and Quality is passionate about teaching second- College in Lebanon, Illinois, a graduate (AHRQ)-mentored scholar in degree students and developing support degree in community health nursing comparative effectiveness research systems for new graduates transitioning from Southern Illinois University, studying the effect of care coordination into nursing practice. Nationally, she Edwardsville, and a PhD in higher on post-stroke outcomes. She comes has served as a consultant on several education and education administra- to Duke from the University of nursing education projects, most recently tion from the University of Southern Pennsylvania (Penn) School of Nursing, the 2008 National League for Nursing Illinois, Carbondale. where she was a research fellow with the Think Tank on Transforming Clinical NewCourtland Center for Transitions Nursing Education. She holds an Jane Peace, PhD, RN, FNP, is an and Health. At Penn she completed associate’s degree in nursing from Long assistant professor of nursing in the federally funded post-doctoral research Beach City College, California, and Master of Science in Nursing and Doctor in neuro-rehabilitation and a Switzer bachelor’s, master’s, and PhD degrees of Nursing Practice degree programs, Fellowship from the National Institute from the UCSF School of Nursing. charged with building capacity in on Disability and Rehabilitation nursing informatics and continuing the Research. Her doctoral training in Kay Mueggenburg, PhD, RN, school’s interdisciplinary collaborations rehabilitation sciences was completed is an assistant professor of nursing in with the Duke Center for Health at Boston University while she was the Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Informatics. She comes to Duke from leading a statewide stroke quality-of- Nursing and Doctor of Nursing Practice the University of North Carolina (UNC) care initiative for the Massachusetts degree programs. Her area of expertise at Chapel Hill, where she was a post- Department of Health. She is chair of is community and public health nursing. doctoral fellow in the School of Nursing the National Stroke Association’s Stroke She has nearly 30 years of experience in and the Center for Genomics and Society, Patient Follow-up Task Force nurse leadership roles in community where she studied the ethical, legal, and social issues of sharing family health information. She has worked as a staff Lee Busselman Kristi Rodriguez Administrative Appointments and incoming chair of the American Lee Busselman is assistant dean for Kristi Rodriguez is assistant dean Heart/Stroke Association’s Nursing and marketing and communications. He for admissions and student services. Rehabilitation Committee of the Stroke comes to Duke from the University of She comes to Duke from the University Council. She holds a bachelor’s degree
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