2012

Table of contents table of contents

01 Evening Program

02 Welcome

03 2012 Annual Meeting and Conference Sponsors

04 The Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund Contributors

06 Tributes and Gifts

07 The Academy’s 2012 Living Legends

08 The Academy Charter Members & Past Presidents

09 The Academy’s 2012 Honorary Fellows

12 The Academy’s New Fellows (alphabetically)

13 The Academy’s 2012 New Fellows (by state/country)

15 2012 International New Fellows Biographies

23 2012 US New Fellows Biographies

88 The Academy’s Board of Directors

88 The Academy’s 2012 Annual Meeting & Conference Planning Committee

89 Messages of Congratulations 2012 Evening program

evening program October 13, 2012

Welcome

recognition of the 2012 living legends

recognition of charter members and past presidents

recognition of current and former academy board of directors

2012 new fellow induction

October 11-13, 2012 Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill Washington, DC

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Welcome Dear Friends and Colleagues:

This past year has seen tremendous growth in Academy initiatives, designed to improve the health and well-being of individuals, communities and populations – and to advance the Academy’s mission of Transforming health care policy and practice through nursing knowledge. So it is particularly exciting to come together tonight and welcome a talented new group of colleagues who will join us in this work. This year’s class of Fellows is particularly impressive and accomplished. While it is a personal honor to be inducted into the Academy, it also represents a significant professional responsibility to contribute to improving the health of the nation, and making nursing’s contributions visible. The work before us is immense and we need to enlist the talents of all of our Fellows, new and continuing.

Induction of the new Fellows is one of the great joys of our conference. For many, the Induction Ceremony represents the high point of the Academy’s life cycle. Tonight, we gather to welcome the largest cohort of new Fellows ever admitted to the Academy. They come from across the nation and across the globe. Selected for their extraordinary individual accomplishments, we also celebrate the collective power of our fellowship, growing not only in number but also in influence.

I hope that you enjoy tonight’s festivities and join me in both welcoming the new Fellows and in celebrating our fellowship.

Sincerely,

Joanne disch, PhD, RN, FAAN President

Dear Friends and Colleagues:

On behalf of the American Academy of Nursing’s staff, I welcome you to the 39th Annual Fellows Induction Ceremony. As we honor these esteemed individuals who have dedicated their careers to improving the quality of health care, we celebrate not only their past accomplishments, but their significant promise to advance health policy and improve the health of the nation.

It has been my privilege to work with Fellows who are members of Expert Panels, participants on our Task Forces and work groups, representatives with our strategic partners, and Edge Runners. I continue to be humbled by the extraordinary talents of the Academy’s nurse researchers, policymakers, scholars, executives, and practitioners. Our staff is committed to utilizing efficiently the Academy resources to advance Fellows’ evidence-based innovations in health care delivery.

The Academy is strengthened by the individual and collective achievements of the Academy’s newest members.

Our sincerest congratulations,

Cheryl G. Sullivan, MSES Chief Executive Officer

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2012 annual meeting & conference sponsors conference sponsors annual meeting & Thank you to our sponsors for their generous support of the 39th American Academy of Nursing Annual Meeting & Conference. trailblazer sponsorship Cedars-Sinai Medical Center UnitedHealth Group, Center for Nursing Advancement

FUTURE LEADERS SPONSORSHIP New York University College of Nursing

HEALTHY BREAK SPONSORSHIP Children’s Mercy Hospitals & Clinics, Kansas City Duke University School of Nursing University of Illinois at Chicago University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing University of Washington School of Nursing

NEW FELLOW SPONSORSHIP American Nurses Credentialing Center Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Einstein Healthcare Excelsior College School of Nursing Loyola University Chicago, The Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing Quinnipiac University School of Nursing

ALLY SPONSORSHIP Johns Hopkins University, School of Nursing acknowledgements The contribution of the Gertrude E. Skelly Charitable Foundation underwrites a significant portion of the Annual Meeting & Conference. The American Academy of Nursing deeply appreciates the Foundation’s generosity and their continued support of nursing.

The American Academy of Nursing gratefully acknowledges the generosity of Hill-Rom for their support of the Annual Meeting & Conference Policy Dialogues.

The Academy recognizes Johnson & Johnson for their support of the Academy’s 2012 Excellence in Media Award.

Lastly, the Academy extends a special thank you to our Exhibitors and Program Advertisers. Their continued support of our efforts sincerely is appreciated and please know we value your endorsement.

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The Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund T he Rheba de Development Fund of the American Academy of Nursing Because they believe in what the Academy stands for and accomplishes, Academy Fellows give to the Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund. In 2011 – 2012, the Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund has made it possible for the Academy’s reach to extend far beyond the Fellowship by:

Funding the Nurse Scholar-in-Residence Program at the Institute of Medicine of the National T

ornyay Academies in partnership with the American Nurses Association and the American Nurses Foundation. The program is a year-long opportunity designed to facilitate the engagement of nurse leaders in prominent roles in health policy development.

Documenting through Raise the Voice, those nurse-led models of care which produce positive health outcomes and demonstrate cost savings.

Amplifying communications among the Fellowship via the Academy’s quarterly e-Newsletter and webinars, and enhancing communication with national media to advance the voice of the Academy.

Championing Expert Panel collaboration to develop new knowledge and shape policy.

2011–2012 Rheba de tornyay development fund donors October 1, 2011 – September 30, 2012

President’s circle

$25,000 and above Erik Joh Rheba de Tornyay Norma Lang Ruth Lubic $2,500–$4,999 Diana Mason Linda Burnes Bolton Angela Barron McBride Margaret McClure $1,000–$2,499 Pamela Mitchell Lauren Aaronson Susan Morrison Jane Barnsteiner Christine Mueller Marjorie Beyers Jeanne Novotny Michael Bleich Robert Piemonte Billye Brown Sally Rankin Karen Cox Margaret Reynolds Joanne Disch Nellie Robinson Margaret Fitzgerald Carolyn Sampselle May Futrell Shirley Smoyak Catherine Gilliss Gladys Sorensen Colleen Goode Eileen Sporing Linda Groah Frank and Cheryl Sullivan Mary Dee Hacker Eileen Sullivan-Marx Tine Hansen-Turton Joan Vitello-Cicciu Susan Hassmiller Terri Weaver Ada Sue Hinshaw Maureen White Karen Huss Louise Woerner

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$500–$999 Ann Cain Pamela Minarik Marylin Dodd Patricia Chamings Bernardine Clarke Mamie Montague Helen Erickson T he Rheba de Development Fund Evelynn Gioiella Inge Corless Ruth Murray Margaret Faut- Carole Hudgings Chandice Covington Madeline Naegle Callahan Marjorie Kagawa Julia Cowell Patrice Nicholas Donna Fick Singer Janet Cuddigan Donna Nickitas Marilyn Ford-Giboe Joyce Verran Constance Dahlin Marilyn Oberst Roxie Foster Dianne Danis Denise O’Brien Fannie Gaston- $250–$499 Dorothy DeMaio Marilyn Pattillo Johansson

T Judith Baggs Rosanna DeMarco Shannon Perry Elizabeth Gerety ornyay Judith Berg Nancy Donaldson Charlene Phelps Carol Germain Dorothy Brundage Gloria Donnelly Rita Pickler Shirley Girouard Rose Constantino Karen Drenkard Marilyn Pires Cathie Guzzetta Connie Curran Barbara Durand Joanne Pohl Barbara Hansen Judith Floyd Mary Lou Etheredge Carol Porter Jennie Hansen Barbara Frink Linda Everett Cornelia Porter Eleanor Herrmann Alexia Green James Fain Muriel Poulin Peggy Hewlett Patricia Hickey Lola Fehr Cynthia Prows Bonnie Holaday Katherine Kinsey Harriet Feldman Linda Pugh June Horowitz Kathleen Knafl Stephanie Ferguson Virginia Saba Lois Howland Priscilla Koeplin Suzanne Feetham Linda Sarna Toni Inglis Carol Loveland-Cherry Kathryn Fiandt Rachel Schiffman Mary Kachoyeanos Karen Miller Loretta Ford Cheryl Schmidt Alison Kitson Patricia Moritz Greer Glazer Iris Shannon Heidi Krowchuk Virginia Newbern Patricia Grady Elizabeth Sharp Pamela Kulbok Laurel Northouse Sarah Gueldner Phyllis Sharps Dorothy Lanuza Patricia Seifert Diana Guthrie Patricia Sloan Carla Lee Joan Shaver J. Taylor Harden Patricia Sparacino Madeleine Leininger Rose Sherman Pamela Haylock Joan Stanley Linda Mayberry Diana Taylor Hermi Hewitt Phyllis Stern Mary Moore Debra Toney Vicki Hines-Martin Beth Ann Swan Ellen Murphy Fay Whitney Vallire Hooper Christine Tanner Jan Odom-Forren Carolyn Williams Karen Hoyt Mary Tracy Nancy Opie Patricia S. Yoder-Wise Dorothy Jones Ana Valadez Liana Orsolini-Hain David Keepnews Frances Vlasses Joy Penticuff $100–$249 Marcia Killien Jean Watson E Michele Richardson Hee Soon Kim Michael Weaver Sheila Ridner Clara Adams-Ender Linda Krebs Eleanor Weinstein Joan Riley Susan Albrecht Charles Krozek JoEllen Wilbur Kay Roberts Dale Allison Cathleen Krsek Cornelia Wilson Sheila Ryan Ida Androwich Mary Krugman Marty Witrak Kathleen Scharer Myrna Armstrong Maryjoan Ladden Zane Wolf Dorie Schwertz Nancy T. Artinian Judith Leavitt Nancy Fugate Woods Juliann Sebastian Elizabeth Ayello Sandra Lewenson Jean Wyman Nancy Sharp Carol Baldwin Irene Daniels Lewis Margarete Zalon Carole Shea Marjorie Batey Gladys Lipkin Lani Zimmerman Maureen Shekleton Anne Bavier Jean Lum Donna Zucker Mary Lou Sole Anne Belcher Kathleen Malloch Judith Spross Janis Bellack Diane Mancino Victoria Steelman Diane Billings Up to $99 Marie Manthey Caryle Steggall Fay Bowers Dana Alexander Anne Manton Montserrat Teixidor Patricia Bradley Ellen Baer E. Jane Martin Theresa Valiga Elizabeth Bridges Nettie Birnbach Kathleen McCauley Ann Whall Marion Broome Barbara Carty Mary McDermott Barbara Wright Janice Buelow Ann Cashion Teena McGuinness Rosalee Yeaworth Sarah Burger Beth Cole DeAnne Messias

Every effort is made to ensure accuracy of the gifts to the Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund. Please bring to our attention any concerns you may have so that we may accurately acknowledge your generous gift.

5 2012 T ribute GI F TS

in honor of

Jeanne Quint Benoliet from Judith Baggs Jeanne Quint Benoliet from Constance Dahlin 2011 Inductee Christine Bradway from Jeanne Novotny 2011 Inductee Gerri Collins-Bride from Patricia Sparacino Rheba de Tornyay from Billye Brown Rheba de Tornyay from Carolyn Sampselle Melanie Dreher from an Anonymous Donor The Presidency of Joanne Disch from Diane M. Billings Joanne Disch from Eileen Sporing 2011 Inductee Patricia Ebright from Linda Everett 2011 Living Legend Suzanne Feetham from Barbara B. Frink 2011 Living Legend Suzanne Feetham from Carol Loveland-Cherry 2011 Living Legend Suzanne Feetham from Joanne M. Pohl Sue Hegyvary from Patricia Chamings 2011 Inductee Mairead Hickey from Mary Lou Etheredge 2011 Inductee Mairead Hickey from Diane M. Billings 2011 Inductee Mairead Hickey from Joan Vitello-Cicciu 2011 Living Legend Ada Sue Hinshaw from Barbara B. Frink 2011 Living Legend Ada Sue Hinshaw from Carol Loveland-Cherry 2011 Living Legend Ada Sue Hinshaw from Joanne M. Pohl Jean Johnson from Judith Baggs 2012 Living Legend Mi Ja Kim from Terri Weaver 2012 Living Legend Mi Ja Kim from Suzanne Feetham 2011 Inductee Amy Levi from Patricia Sparacino 2012 Inductee Audrey Lyndon from Patricia Sparacino 2011 Living Legend Meridean Maas from Victoria Steelman 2011 Inductee Marilyn Pattillo from Darryl L. Pattillo 2012 Living Legend Nola Pender from Suzanne Feetham Marilyn Rantz from Priscilla Koeplin 2011 Inductee Roberta Rehm from Patricia Sparacino 2012 Inductee Karen Duffy Stallings from Sally Rankin 2012 Inductee Mary M. Sullivan from Patricia Sparacino 2011 Inductee David Vlahov from Patricia Sparacino 2011 New Fellows, Honorary Fellows and Living Legends from Diane J. Mancino

in memory of

Alan Keen for his and his wife Ann’s work on behalf of nursing both in the United Kingdom and United States from Ruth Lubic

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2012 living legends L iving legends Anne J. Davis, PhD, MS, RN, FAAN Mi Ja Kim, PhD, RN, FAAN Nola J. Pender, PhD, RN, FAAN Muriel A. Poulin, EdD, RN, FAAN living legends through the years The American Academy of Nursing is proud to recognize outstanding Fellows who epitomize nursing’s proud history and serve as role models for all of us. The following nurses are honored as Living Legends in recognition of the multiple contributions they have made to our profession and society and the continuing impact of these contributions on the provision of health care services in the United States and throughout the world.

1994 Living Legends 2000 Living Legends 2006 Living Legends Faye Abdellah Geraldene Felton Kathryn E. Barnard Myrtle Aydelotte Jeanne Benoliel Sr. Rosemary Donley Mary Elizabeth Carnegie Shirley Chater Marlene F. Kramer Ildaura Murrillo-Rohde Thelma Schorr Angela Barron McBride Hildegard Peplau Ellen B. Rudy Jessie Scott 2001 Living Legends Harriet Werley Susan Gortner 2007 Living Legends Mary Starke Harper Marie J. Cowan 1995 Living Legends Lucie Kelly Phyllis G. Ethridge Luther Christman Ruth Lubic Carrie B. Lenburg Rheba de Tornyay Florenece Wald Margaret L. McClure Virginia Ohlson Sister Callista Roy Rozella Scholtfeldt 2002 Living Legends Gloria R. Smith Lillian Sholtis Brunner 1996 Living Legends Rhetaugh Graves Dumas 2008 Living Legends Clifford Jordan Virginia K. Saba Gene Cranston Anderson Mary V. Neal Gladys E. Sorensen Helen K. Grace Dorothy M. Smith Margaret A. Newman 2003 Living Legends Robert V. Piemonte 1997 Living Legends Signe S. Cooper Phyllis Noerager Stern Mabel Wandelt Ira P. Gunn Mary Kelly Mullane Ramona T. Mercer 2009 Living Legends Jo Eleanor Elliott Barbara M. Brodie Doris Schwartz 2004 Living Legends Leah Curtin Mary Woody Florence S. Downs Marjory Gordon Anne Zimmerman Juanita W. Fleming Ruby Leila Wilson 1998 Living Legends Edith Patton Lewis Vernice Ferguson Sally Ann Sample 2010 Living Legends Claire Fagin Shirley A. Smoyak Billye J. Brown Madeline Leininger Donna K. Diers 2005 Living Legends Norma M. Lang 1999 Living Legends Joyce C. Clifford Barbara L. Nichols Grayce Sills Jean E. Johnson Betty S. Williams Margretta Madden Styles Imogene M. King Loretta Ford Joan E. Lynaugh 2011 Living Legends Connie Holleran Patricia E. Brenner Suzanne L. Feetham Ada Sue Hinshaw Meridean L. Maas May L. Wykle

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past presidents charter & members AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSING charter members

Faye G. Abdellah Elizabeth Harkins Lorraine D. Singer Rose M. Chioni Margaret J. Heins Shirley A. Smoyak Rheba de Tornyay Katherine J. Hoffman Frances J. Storlie Rhetaugh G. Dumas Mary Ann Lavin Gayle Travera Fernando A. Duran Myra E. Levine Phyllis J. Verhonick Ellen C. Egan Eloise Lewis Harriet H. Werley Geraldine Felton Nancy A. Lytle Mary M. Williams Loretta C. Ford Gaynelle McKinney Marilyn D. Willman Athleen B. Godfrey Jean Hayter Novello Mary F. Wood Dorothy Gregg Marjorie E. Sanderson Winifred H. Griffin Barbara Schutt Jeanette Grosicki Doris R. Schwartz Ann G. Hargreaves Joelyn Scriba

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSING PAst presidents

1973–1974 Rheba de Tornyay 1989–1991 Nancy F. Woods 1974–1975 Faye G. Abdellah 1991–1993 Nola J. Pender 1975–1976 Ellen C. Egan 1993–1995 Angela B. McBride 1976–1977 Mary E. Reres 1995–1997 Barbara A. Donaho 1977–1978 Donna C. Aguilera 1997–1999 Joyce J. Fitzpatrick 1978–1979 Mary Elizabeth Carnegie 1999–2001 Ada Sue Hinshaw 1979–1980 Linda H. Aiken 2001–2003 Margaret L. McClure 1980–1981 Mary E. Conway 2003–2005 Joan L. Shaver 1981–1983 Vernice Ferguson 2005–2007 Linda Burnes Bolton 1983–1985 Carolyn A. Williams 2007–2009 Pamela Mitchell 1985–1987 Gladys E. Sorensen 2009–2011 Catherine Gilliss 1987–1989 Rhetaugh G. Dumas

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HONORARY FELLOWS 2012 BONNIE AND MARKAND BARNES BONNIE Bonnie and Mark Barnes spent their careers working as advertising and marketing grapes wine Sonoma, CA, in life in growing and enjoying executives. retired, They were developed the son age Patrick, auto-immune 33, when Mark’s Idiopathic disease, 1999 Thrombocytopeniawife hadbirth first and his given Pat to the family’s Purpura (ITP). Pat’s so illness, they flew wife. his to and grandchildhim 6 weeksbe with prior to Pat’s death the after 8 weeks the However, in hospital a terrible was surprise family. to his hospitalization care they compelled experiencednursing them during Pat’s to express their gratitude to nurses everywhere for the and skill especially clinical compassionate care the why is Barnes This nurses every provide family created day. Foundation The DAISY acronym(an for diseases attacking For Award the system) and immune The DAISY Nurses. Extraordinary celebrated is Award over in The leadership, DAISY under Bonnie and Mark’s Today, healthcare facilities 7 countries. in nurses have Over been 30,000 1,300 honored, having been nominated their by patients, patient and colleagues. families, nomination Each (of tells the storywhich there have been of extraordinary 140,000) over compassion and provides healthcarecare provided Award to leaders a patient. The DAISY the means to great role-modeling providing their on going in organizations, all the “right” highlight and mission opportunities, and a way tangible to make the organization’s individual values. The a program that and result motivate is helps inspire organizational culture, drive extraordinary nourish teamwork, and promote nursing, the professional image of nursing. Bonnie and Mark also were eager to thank nurses supporting by efforts nurses’ to their practiceimprove through research and evidence-based practice projects. The DAISY Foundation funds grants focused on treatment of patients with auto-immune diseases program with Directing the this Barnesesand cancer. panel a distinguished are of nurse scientists who volunteer their and time expertisesupport to help DAISY both experienced recognition in of the importanceand novice researchers their in work. Finally, of nursing faculty during these difficultFoundation thetimes, offers colleges and schools nursing of a tool FacultyThe for DAISY helping greatretain faculty Award, and honor the inspiration and influence they have on studentstheir throughout careers. nursing their supported work is the by The American Foundation’s Organization of Nurse Executives, thethe American American Association Nurse Center, Credentialing of Critical-Care Nurses, the Association Canadian Nurses, the Care of Critical American Assembly of theMen Emergency Nursing, in Nurses Association, the American Association of Colleges the Nationalof Nursing, League International. and Theta Sigma for Tau Nursing, Bonnie and Mark speak at healthcare conferences and nursing organizations throughout They have beenthe honored year. for their hospitals work organizations by and nursing Special Recognition and Award the President’s prestigious Awards of Nursing with Friend they honored were with AACN’s 2012, In May, at the Magnet Conference 2010. in Pioneering Spirit Award. Bonnie and Mark the are to first acknowledgeis is what DAISY it thanks thatto staff, and dedicatedtheir incredible Board family, of Directors (largely comprised leaders). nurse of 2012 honorary2012 fellows FACMI MD, Don Eugene Detmer, Don Eugene Detmer Professor is Emeritus and Professor of Medical Education at the and MedicalUniversity Director of Virginia for Advocacy and Health for Policy the American Centre for College Health Professor, of Surgeons. He Informatics Visiting is and Multi-professional University Education, College London andAssociate of the Editor Standards Standard. and a prior chairman is a past President and CEO of AMIA, Detmer Board of the IOM Dr. on Health Care Services, Committee, the National Library the IOM Membership and Health Statistics. Committee on Vital Board of Regents, and the National of Medicine’s of and AMIA, President CEO While he innovated advanced inter-professional education specialtyand certificationinformaticssub-certification e.g., in in clinical dimensions, two informatics clinical in from the American Board of Medical Specialties for medicine and concomitant for as well as equivalent other nursing training advanced health professions. He also led development of a plan for a common inter-professional informatics curriculum program for advancing for all entry 10x10 innovative level health professionals. AMIA’s informatics education across the world includes informatics nursing among its professional Internationaldisciplines. level informatics pursued was through grants from the Gates and Foundations. Rockefeller Detmer chaired theDr. IOM committee that produced the Computer-based Record Patient and the a member and was Human” is Err of the IOM “To and 1997 reports of 1991 the Quality reports“Crossing Chasm” plus numerous additional studies, workshops, and IOM reviews. medicalHis degree from the is M.A. University and his of Kansas from the is University of HonorsCambridge. McDermott include the Walsh Medal Morris from the IOM, ACMI’s inaugural Don Eugene Detmer Health AMIA’s Informatics in Policy Collen Award, Award, the in for AAAS.and Fellowship Award Teaching He Distinguished holds a Chancellor’s interdisciplinary first DegreeExecutives program Clinician forMaster’s from the nation’s the University of Wisconsin-Madison. researchCurrent interests include national and international health information and health and communications policy medicine, policy, administrative relating to surgery, leadership of academic health sciences centers. hobbies Current include crafts, fishing, Sunday school and tree wife, farming. with his teachinghorses, grandchildren, children’s

2012 HONORARY FELLOWS 10 11 HONORARY FELLOWS 2012 magazine as one of the world’s 100 “most “most 100 magazine as one of the world’s . In addition, he has . In also addition, published more than 400 articles related is a practicingis anesthesiologist and and a critical care physician

influential in worldpeople” the workin his patientfor safety. regularly Pronovost addresses CongressDr. on the importance of patient safety, prompting a report House Committee of Representatives’ the by on U.S. Oversight and Government Reform strongly ICU infection endorsing his program. prevention professor thein departments of AnesthesiologySurgery Medicine, Care & Critical and Health and Management Policy who dedicated is ways tohospitalsto finding andmake health care safer for patients. He Senior is Vice for Safety President Patient and Quality and Director of the Armstrong Institute for Safety Patient Johns and Hopkins Quality, Medicine. has developed Pronovost a scientifically Dr. method proven reducingfor the deadly infections associated with central catheters. line simple but His effective checklist protocol annually across million virtually and lives $100 eliminated these infections saving 1,500 the State The of Michigan. checklist protocol being now implemented is across the United States, state state, and by helped reduce these infections 60%. by Several other countries alsoare implementing the program. patient has chronicled work helping improve Pronovost safety his new book,Dr. his Safe in Help Can Checklist Us Health Change How Smart One Doctor’s Hospitals: Patients, Care the Insidefrom Out to patient safety and the measurement and evaluation of safety efforts. He serves an in advisory capacity Alliance for Safety. World to Health Patient the World Organizations’ The winner national of including several the awards, 2004 Safety John Patient Eisenberg and a covetedResearch MacArthur Award known popularly 2008, in as the Fellowship named was Time by Pronovost Dr. grant”. “genius john w. rowe, md rowe, w. john a Professor of Health Rowe, and Management Policy atJohn the W. Columbia University Mailman School Health of Public of the and MacArthur Chair Network on an Aging hasSociety, been a leader health improving in and health care as a productive scholar, roles as both his and in an academic medical and administrator a health insurance of the MacArthur as Chair research, Regarding executive. Foundation Research Network, led the Rowe design and conduct of a systematicDr. series of studies on on aging the concept of Successful book which yielded Aging “ Successful the widely cited 1998 which he co-authoredAging” with Robert During period this career of his Dr. Kahn. also servedRowe as Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and founding served Rowe As an academic of on the Aging. Division Chair medical Dr. administrator as and of President the CEO Mount School Sinai of Medicine and Medical Center from and of Mount as CEO 2000 Sinai-NYU to From Health from 1998–2000. 1988–1998, largest served Rowe and of Aetna, one CEO as Chairman of the nation’s Dr. 2006, health care organizations. has been Rowe Throughout a consistent champion these of nurses and varied Dr. roles, the in care fornursing older persons, as well as new interdisciplinary models of care and the reduction and racial ethnic He disparities. in served of the as Chairman Institute of Medicine Committee on the Health Future Needs Workforce Care of an Aging 2008 report “Retooling for America an Aging Population “ offered who’s important many recommendations that have been adopted federal by and state agencies and health A longcare organizations. term member of the Advisory Board of the College NYU of where he establishedNursing, Rowe the Successful Professorship Jack in Dr. Rowe Aging, also served on the critically important IOM-RWJ on the Initiative and of Nursing Future has been a very active and effective advocate for the implementation of the Committee’s recommendations. elected was Rowe of the a Fellow AmericanDr. Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences. He serves on the Board of the of Trustees Rockefeller Foundation a former and is member of the Medicare Payment Advisory (MedPAC). Commission Peter J. Pronovost Peter J. Pronovost, MD, PhD, FCCM PhD, MD, Pronovost, J. Peter PhD (Lond), RN CNM CRRN, FAHA, FNAP FAHA, CRRN, GNP-BC FAANP BC N Sioban FCAHS RN, Nelson, PhD, Donna NEA-BC, RN, Nickitas, PhD, CNE Ian Norman, BSc (Keele), MSc (Edin), Sally Norton, RN PhD, O Liana Orsolini-Hain, RN PhD, P Alan Pearson, AM, MSc RN, PhD, Kobkul Phancharoenworakul, RN, PhD, Janet APRN, DSN, Pierce, CCRN MPH,Charlene RN PhD, Pope, RN MPA, DNP, Carol Porter, BSN, RN, MSA Patricia Posa, RN Barbara PhD, Powe, L Jana Lauderdale, RN PhD, gretchen RN Lawhon, PhD, Judy NNP-BC RN, LeFlore, PhD, Susan Letvak, RN PhD, CNE RN, Jean PhD, Leuner, RN Linda Lewandowski, PhD, RN Lisa PhD, Lewis, PMHCNS-BC RN, PhD, Rana Limbo, RN Susan Loeb, PhD, RN Lois Loescher, PhD, APN-BC PhD, Sara Looby, Jody CNM, FACNM PhD, Lori, Barbara APHN-BC, RN, Lutz, PhD, RNC, CNS-BC PhD, Audrey Lyndon, M Mary Beth CCNS RN, Makic, PhD, Elaine RN Marshall, PhD, Donna Martsolf, CNS PhD, Mary Maryland, MSN, RN, APRN PhD, FNP-BC, ARNP, Ruth McCaffrey, DNP, Marianne McCarthy APRN, FNAP, PhD, Matthew RN McHugh JD, PhD, APRN,Kris PMHCNS, McLoughlin DNP, Salimah Meghani MBE, RN PhD, Pearl Merritt, MSN, RN MS, EdD, Angelica Millan, MSN, RNP CNS, MSN, BSN, APRN PhD, Janis Miller, APRNKathleen PhD, Miller, Barbara APRN, BC, AFN Moynihan, PhD, CARN-AP FAANP FACHE CENP, (alphabetically)

I APRNJillian Inouye, PhD, J Kathy James, DNSc, APRN Mary PMHCNS-BC RN, Johnson, PhD, Randy RN Jones, PhD, Elizabeth Jordan, DNSc, RN MPH, RN Wrenetha Julion, PhD, K CEN Mary APRN, FAEN, PhD, Kamienski, FAANP CRNP, Jane PhD, Kapustin, Maria RN Katapodi, PhD, APRN-ACNP RN, Vicki Keough, PhD, HeeRN Soon PhD, Kim, FNP-C, RN, Laura Kimble, FAHA PhD, ACNS-BC RN, PhD, Kirksey, Kenn F Deborah DNS,PMHNP-BC, Finnell, Christopher AOCN(R) RN, PhD, Friese, ACNS-BC RN, PhD, Mei Fu, MSN, Mary RN Ann DNP, Fuchs, Sylvia DHS, MSc, Fung, RN G APHNAlexandra RN, García, PhD, Rebecca RN PhD, Gary, Jeanne Geiger-Brown, RN PhD, Gilbert, PNP-BC RN, Lynn PhD, ACNS-BC RN, Nelda PhD, Godfrey, Kelly Goudreau, ACNS-BC RN, DSN, FAANP PNP, Margaret FNP, Graham, PhD, Deanna Gray-Miceli, GNP-BC, PhD, RN, MarthaPMHCNS-BC RN, Griffin, PhD, Sheila APRN, FNP-BC Grossman, PhD, H Barbara Habermann, RN PhD, ACNS-BC RN, Debra PhD, Hagler, Mary ANEF RN, Beth PhD, Hanner, RN-BC,Debra PhD, Hatmaker, SANE-A MSN, RN Emily Hauenstein, LCP, PhD, Margaret RN Hegge, EdD, Donna Herrin-Griffith, RN, MSN, NEA-BC, Judith Hertz, FNGNA RN, PhD, NEA-BC RN, DNP, Hill, Karen RN Marcia PhD, Hills, Jane Hokanson BC RN, Hawks, PhD, RN Lisa Hopp, PhD, Patricia Horoho, RN MSN, MS, FAEN RN, Patricia PhD, Howard, Cheryl NEA-BC, RN, Hoying, PhD, FACHE FNP-BC RN, Hoyt,Karen PhD, Carolina Huerta, RN EdD, CNE RN, PhD, Hulsey, Tara CRNP RN, Judith EdD, Hupcey, GNP-BC IBCLC,LCCE, FACCE, NEA-BC FACCE, IBCLC,LCCE, CCRN, CEN CCRN, FN A P, FA A N P ONP ACNS-BC E Inger RN PhD, Ekman, CNN, RN, BC, CNE Elliott,Rowena PhD, RNT RN, Azita PhD, Emami, D Marla CCNS RN, De Jong, PhD, Nancy RN DeBasio, PhD, Betty Dennis, DrPH, RN Rachel PNP-BC RN, DiFazio MS, Shannon RN Dirksen, PhD, Elizabeth RN Dowdell, PhD, H. RN Michael PhD, Dreher, Sharon Dudley-Brown, FNP-BC PhD, Christine Duffield, RN PhD, Mary Anne FNP-BC, RN, Dumas, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC PhD, Dunphy, Lynne C NEA-BC RN, Edna Cadmus, PhD, CNE RN, LindaCarpenter, PhD, Catherine Catrambone, RN PhD, MPH,Susan RN Chapman, PhD, RN Linda PhD, Chlan, Myoung-Ae RN PhD, Choe, Clara MSN, FNP Cobb, RN, BC, FAHA Bernice Coleman ACNP, PhD, APRN,Francisco AOCNS Conde, PhD, Mary ANP-BC RN, Elizabeth PhD, Cooley, Amy Cotton, MSN, APRN, FNGNA Marilyn MSN, NEA-BC Cox, RN, APHN-BC RN, Mary PhD, Cramer, RN, Jeannette DNP, Crenshaw, RNNicky PhD, Cullum, Darlene RN MS, Curley, B RN Donald PhD, Bailey, DebraBarksdale, FNP-BC RN, PhD, Susan Barnason, APRN-CNS, RN, PhD, Margaret Barton-Burke,RN PhD, Judy Beal, DNSc, RN Michelle Beauchesne, DNSc, CPNP, RN, APRN, NNP-BC PhD, Bissinger, Robin Joan Bottorff, FCAHS RN, PhD, Patricia Burbank, DNSc, RN Nancy Jo MN, Bush, MA, AOCN, RN, 2012 new fellows A Maryann RN PhD, Alexander, Arslanian-Engoren,Cynthia RN, PhD,

2012 NEW FELLOWS 12 13 New FELLOWS 2012 d lan e ucky ry nt FAHA FAHA NEA-BC diana FACHE, NEA-BC FACHE, ain a e In Marilyn MSN, NEA-BC Cox, RN, Barbara Habermann, RN PhD, RN Lisa Hopp, PhD, Iowa Jane Hokanson BC RN, Hawks, PhD, Kansas ACNS-BC RN, Nelda PhD, Godfrey, Janet APRN, DSN, Pierce, CCRN APRN, CNS-BC,Elaine PhD, Steinke, BC RN, Kristine PhD, Williams, K NEA-BC RN, DNP, Hill, Karen FAEN RN, Patricia PhD, Howard, Susan Stone, DNSc, APRN, CNM M Amy Cotton, MSN, APRN, FNGNA MBA, RN, Marjorie DNP, Wiggins, M Sharon Dudley-Brown, FNP-BC PhD, Jeanne Geiger-Brown, RN PhD, Elizabeth Jordan, DNSc, RN FAANP CRNP, Jane PhD, Kapustin, RN Linda PhD, Rose, Christine CARN RN, Savage, PhD, Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli, RN PhD, Deborah Zinkernagel, SM, MS, Von RN W Barbara Wadsworth,MSN, MBA, RN, BC RN, Barabara PhD, Warren, RN Marla PhD, Weston, FACHE RN, Kenneth PhD, White, Maureen MBA, White, NEA-BC RN, RN-BCMarilyn Wideman, DNP, MBA, NEA-B RN, Marjorie DNP, Wiggins, BC RN, Kristine PhD, Williams, RN PhD, Frances Wong, RN PhD, Lisa Wood, Y RN PhD, Miaofen Yen, Z ACNS-BC, RN, Patti EdD, Zuzelo, ANP-BC (alphabetically)

a d gia i aii w CENP, FACHE FACHE CENP, FNAP FAHA, GNP-BC (by state) FAHA ANP-BC, CDE

ois llin Ha APRN,Francisco AOCNS Conde, PhD, APRNJillian Inouye, PhD, I Maryann RN PhD, Alexander, Catherine Catrambone, RN PhD, Judith Hertz, FNGNA RN, PhD, Mary PMHCNS-BC RN, Johnson, PhD, MPH, RN Wrenetha Julion, PhD, APRN-BC,Vicki Keough, PhD, ACNP Mary Maryland, MSN, RN, APRN PhD, APHN, BC PhD, Susan Swider, RN-BCMarilyn Wideman, DNP, Geor Clara MSN, FNP Cobb, RN, Rebecca RN PhD, Gary, RN-BC,Debra PhD, Hatmaker, SANE-A FNP-C, RN, Laura Kimble, FAHA PhD, Elaine Marshall, RN PhD, RN Barbara PhD, Powe, RN Susan PhD, Shapiro, Flor Donna Herrin-Griffith, RN, MSN, NEA-BC, CNE RN, Jean PhD, Leuner, Barbara APHN-BC, RN, Lutz, PhD, CRRN, FNP-BC, ARNP, McCaffrey,Ruth, DNP, V FNP-BC RN, Patricia Vanhook, PhD, Deborah Zinkernagel, SM, MS, Von RN T Charleen MN, Tachibana, RN MSc(APHRM), MPA, BN, RN Tan, Pauline RN PhD, Paula Tanabe, Asta Thoroddsen, RN PhD, Gayle CNS RN, Timmerman, PhD, MSN, CRNPDonna Torrisi, Michelle MSN, RM, Troseth, DPNAP NEA-BC RN, PhD, Marian Turkel, RNC RN, PhD, Tyer-Viola, Lynda Elaine Steinke, PhD, APRN, CNS-BC,ElainePhD, Steinke, Susan Stone, DNSc, APRN, CNM Anna Stromberg, RN PhD, Mary RN, Margaret Sullivan, DNP, APHN, BC PhD, Susan Swider, mbia u ol t C cu ti nia do t of t a na c i o for r ansas or

l iz ANP-BC, CDE BC ONP FAANP FCCM, FAANP FAANP

onnec Marla Weston, PhD, RN Marla PhD, Weston, Mary MBA, CPNP Schumann, DNP, Barbara APRN, BC, AFN Moynihan, PhD, Dist Mary RN, Margaret Sullivan, DNP, Mary Beth CCNS RN, Makic, PhD, C Liana Orsolini-Hain, RN PhD, Gilbert, PNP-BC RN, Lynn PhD, Angelica Millan, MSN, RNP CNS, Co Kris McLoughlin, DNP, APRN, PMHCNS, Kris McLoughlin, DNP, Audrey Lyndon, PhD, RNC, CNS-BC PhD, Audrey Lyndon, Kathy James, DNSc, APRN, BC Karen Hoyt, PhD, RN, FNP-BC RN, Hoyt,Karen PhD, Bernice Coleman, PhD, ACNP, BC, FAHA Bernice ACNP, Coleman, PhD, Susan Chapman, PhD, MPH,Susan RN Chapman, PhD, Cali Nancy Jo MN, Bush, MA, AOCN, RN, Kathryn RN Records, PhD, Cheryl ANEF CNE, RN, Schmidt, PhD, Marianne McCarthy, PhD, APRN, FNAP, Marianne APRN, FNAP, McCarthy, PhD, Ark Lois Loescher, PhD, RN Lois Loescher, PhD, Debra Hagler, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC RN, Debra PhD, Hagler, Shannon RN Dirksen, PhD, ar 2012 new fellows Karen Stallings,Karen RN MEd, Susan Sportsman, ANEF RN, PhD, Mi-Kyung RN Song, PhD, Thomas Smith, DNP, RN, NEA-BC RN, Thomas DNP, Smith, Susan Shapiro, PhD, RN Susan PhD, Shapiro, Mary MBA, CPNP Schumann, DNP, Cheryl ANEF CNE, RN, Schmidt, PhD, Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli, RN PhD, Christine CARN RN, Savage, PhD, Pamela Salsberry, RN PhD, Susan CNE RN, Salmond, EdD, Susan ANP-BC, Ruppert, RN, PhD, NP-C, S Roberta WHNP-BC, PhD, Ruiz, RNC Carol Roye, EdD, RN, CPNP RN, EdD, Carol Roye, Mary APN, RN, Ellen Roberts, DNP, RN Linda PhD, Rose, Jeannine MPH, RN Rivet, R Kathryn RN Records, PhD, 2012 New Fellows Continued Fellows New 2012 ta d dom on ko lina ro d ee slan King Ca Da ss nsin e h h ed an t t hingt w ailan CNM RN (Lond), FACHE, NEA-BCFACHE, NEA-BC FACCE, LCCE, FCCM, FAANP xas nn rginia hode I ai Miaofen Yen, PhD, RN PhD, Miaofen Yen, Th Kobkul Phancharoenworakul, RN, PhD, Unit RNNicky PhD, Cullum, Ian Norman, BSc PhD (Keele), MSc (Edin), Vi Patricia Horoho, RN MSN, MS, Randy RN Jones, PhD, FACHE RN, Kenneth PhD, White, Was RNT RN, Azita PhD, Emami, Charleen MN, Tachibana, RN Wisco PMHCNS-BC RN, PhD, Rana Limbo, T Marian Turkel, PhD, RN, NEA-BC RN, PhD, Marian Turkel, Barbara Wadsworth,MSN, MBA, RN, ACNS-BC RN, Patti EdD, Zuzelo, R Patricia Burbank, DNSc, RN APRN, FNP-BC PhD, Dunphy, Lynne Sou APRN, NNP-BC PhD, Bissinger, Robin CNERN, PhD, Hulsey, Tara MPH,Charlene RN PhD, Pope, Sou Margaret RN Hegge, EdD, Te Jana Lauderdale RN PhD, FNP-BC RN, Patricia Vanhook, PhD, Te CNE RN, Linda Carpenter, PhD, IBCLC, RN, Jeannette DNP, Crenshaw, APHNAlexandra RN, García, PhD, Carolina Huerta, RN EdD, ACNS-BC RN, PhD, Kirksey, Kenn Judy NNP-BC RN, LeFlore, PhD, Pearl Merritt, MSN, RN MS, EdD, Susan ANP-BC, Ruppert, RN, PhD, NP-C, Susan Sportsman, ANEF RN, PhD, Gayle CNS RN, Timmerman, PhD, RNC RN, PhD, Tyer-Viola, Lynda (by country) (by state)

a lina ro ania v Ca n l ore d ork Kore y h o h Y t g o t lan GNP-BC CARN-AP nns Asta Thoroddsen, RN PhD, Singap MSc(APHRM), MPA, BN, RN Tan, Pauline Sou Myoung-Ae RN PhD, Choe, HeeRN Soon PhD, Kim, Sweden Anna Strömberg, RN PhD, Inger RN PhD, Ekman, Ohi Marla CCNS RN, De Jong, PhD, FAANP PNP, Margaret FNP, Graham, PhD, Cheryl NEA-BC, RN, Hoying, PhD, FACHE Donna Martsolf, CNS PhD, Roberta WHNP-BC, PhD, Ruiz, RNC Pamela Salsberry RN PhD, BC RN, Barbara PhD, Warren, Ore Kelly Goudreau, ACNS-BC RN, DSN, RN PhD, Lisa Wood, Pe Elizabeth RN Dowdell, PhD, H. RN Michael PhD, Dreher, CRNP RN, Judith EdD, Hupcey, gretchen RN Lawhon, PhD, RN Lisa PhD, Lewis, RN Susan Loeb, PhD, Matthew RN McHugh, JD, PhD, Salimah MBE, RN Meghani, PhD, MSN, CRNPDonna Torrisi, Ice New Darlene RN MS, Curley, Mary Anne FNP-BC, RN, Dumas, PhD, Deborah DNS, PMHNP-BC, Finnell, ACNS-BC RN, PhD, Mei Fu, Mary ANEF RN, Beth PhD, Hanner, RN Emily Hauenstein, LCP, PhD, Donna NEA-BC, RN, Nickitas, PhD, CNE Sally Norton, RN PhD, RN MPA, DNP, Carol Porter, CPNP RN, EdD, Carol Roye, NEA-BC RN, Thomas DNP, Smith, Nor RN Donald PhD, Bailey, Debra Barksdale, FNP-BC RN, PhD, Betty Dennis, DrPH, RN, MSN, Mary RN, Ann DNP, Fuchs, Susan Letvak, RN PhD, Mi-Kyung RN Song, PhD, Stallings,Karen RN MEd, RN PhD, Paula Tanabe, tts e s ey ta a i s o k ong s a alia e igan as r st FAANP FAANP CCRN, CEN CCRN, ACNS-BC FNAP, FAANP FNAP, issour inn ich assachu ississippi ng K ong H Sylvia DHS, MSc, Fung, RN RN PhD, Frances Wong, new fellows international 2012 Au Christine Duffield, RN PhD, Alan Pearson, AM, MSc RN, PhD, Canad Joan Bottorff, FCAHS RN, PhD, RN Marcia PhD, Hills, Sioban FCAHS RN, Nelson, PhD, New Jer NEA-BC RN, Edna Cadmus, PhD, Deanna Gray-Miceli, GNP-BC, PhD, RN, CEN Mary APRN,FAEN, PhD, Kamienski, Mary APN, RN, Ellen Roberts, DNP, Susan CNE RN, Salmond, EdD, Maureen MBA, White, NEA-BC RN, T. Rowena Elliott, PhD, RN, CNN, RN, BC, CNE Elliott,Rowena PhD, M Margaret Barton-Burke, RN PhD, Nancy RN DeBasio, PhD, Nebr Susan Barnason, APRN-CNS, RN, PhD, APHN-BC RN, Mary PhD, Cramer, M RN Linda PhD, Chlan, Jeannine MPH, RN Rivet, M M Arslanian-Engoren,Cynthia RN, PhD, Christopher AOCN(R) RN, PhD, Friese, Maria RN Katapodi, PhD, Jody CNM, FACNM PhD, Lori, MSN, BSN, APRN PhD, Janis Miller, BSN, RN, MSA Patricia Posa, Michelle MSN, RM, Troseth, DPNAP 2012 New Fellows Continued Fellows New 2012 M Judy Beal, DNSc, RN Michelle Beauchesne, DNSc, CPNP, RN, Mary ANP-BC RN, Elizabeth PhD, Cooley, PNP-BCRachelRN, MS, DiFazio, MarthaPMHCNS-BC RN, Griffin, PhD, Sheila APRN, FNP-BCGrossman, PhD, RN Linda Lewandowski, PhD, APN-BC PhD, Sara Looby, APRN, RN, FAANPKathleen EdD, Miller,

2012 NEW FELLOWS 14 2012

2012 international new Fellows N ew FE LL I nternational australia

Christine Duffield, PhD, RN OW S Christine Duffield is a Professor of Nursing and Health Services Management in the Faculty of Nursing, Midwifery and Health at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). She is currently the Associate Dean (Research) and leads the University research strength – Health Services and Practice. She is also the foundation Director of the Centre for Health Services Management and Deputy Head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing, Midwifery and Health Development. Dr. Duffield has a broad background in health services research and in recognition of this was appointed to lead the Health Futures theme at UTS. This is the largest of six University-wide research themes and one to which every Faculty contributes. She has over 10 years clinical and managerial experience in the health industry and over 25 years in senior management and research roles in the university sector. Her hospital experience includes positions in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK where she has been involved in corporate and strategic planning, and provided strategic advice to senior management and government. Particular expertise lies in nurse staffing and skill mix and the effects of inadequacies in both for patient and staff safety. Dr. Duffield is regularly consulted by government Health Departments, nurse executives, hospitals and industrial bodies. In the past two years she has worked with three Australian jurisdictions on staffing, nurse to patient ratios and specialist nursing roles. Nationally, she has led the examination of staffing in the acute care sector and is now working at a national level on aged care staffing mix and levels.

Alan Pearson, AM, PhD, RN, MSc Alan Pearson is Professor of Evidence Based Health Care at the University of Adelaide; the Executive Director of the Joanna Briggs Institute; Coordinator of the Cochrane Nursing Care Field; and Editor of the International Journal of Nursing Practice. Dr. Pearson has extensive experience in clinical practice and has been the recipient of a number of competitive and commissioned research grants from the Monument Trust, Alzheimer’s Australia, the National Heart Foundation, the Australian Government Department of Health, the Australian Research Council and the National Health and Medical Research Council. He is Expert Adviser to the World Health Organization’s World Alliance on Patient Safety; a Fellow of the Royal College of Nursing (UK); and a Fellow of the Australian Association of Gerontology. Dr. Pearson is the foundation Executive Director of the Joanna Briggs Institute and has been actively involved in advancing evidence based healthcare in the People’s Republic of China, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Myanmar (Burma), Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, fourteen African countries, the USA, Brazil, Canada, Belgium, Finland, Romania, the UK and Australasia and has published over 50 books, monographs and reports; over 30 book chapters; and over 150 journal articles. Dr. Pearson was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia on Australia Day, 2010, for his services as an educator and as a leader in evidence based health care and clinical practice improvement. He has recently been appointed to the ten-member Research Committee of the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute.

15 S H A , FC N D, R D, N , Ph D, R D, orff tt . Bo ia Ph Hills, rc an L a o M a Professor is Marcia Hills at the University of Victoria School of Nursing. a recognized is expert Hills the in Dr. areas of Health Primary Promotion, Health and Care Collaborative Action Research and and Evaluation, has made contributions significant in the But that in nursing. which of isproud most she field and of specifically, healthfor and, care, of collaboration voice, which most she widely is recognized her with is leadership, a nurse’s and and national, academics. makers, Regional, between practitioners, policy/decision international health promotion and have several Hills and related consult organizations with Dr. appointed or elected her leadership into The positions. International for Union Health Promotion and Health Education a nonprofit is andmultidisciplinary international health organization that represents non-government interests. She has been globally elected VP IUHPE as: Trustee, twice, and member of the subcommittee for health promotion effectiveness. She appointed was Director and of President the Consortium Canadian for Health Research Promotion established and the was founding universities Director of a health promotion 16 researchby center at the University of Victoria that has been awarded WHO Collaborating Centre status. She currently is president of the Association Canadian of Community of Teachers Health. has chaired Hills national and internationalDr. conferences, created and lead yearly institutes, directed research many projects, and widely presented and published. As a result of her work, throughoutgovernments the and NGO’s world have called upon her to consult with them. dedicated is Hills to the and work Science of Dr. the vision Caring Watson Institute Currently, Faculty of the theand is WCSI Chair Council Executive. J Joan L. Bottorff a Professor and Director is nursing in of the Institute for Healthy and Living Disease at the Prevention UniversityChronic Columbia (UBC) Canada. of British She a in is UniversityDistinguished Professor at UBC and her research has been acknowledged Canada in internationally. and BottorffDr. the chairs Institutes Canadian of Health Research Institute for Gender and Health Advisory Board. Through its activities the Board supports the integration of sex and gender healthin capacity research, and knowledge building translation. She also a member is of the Advisory Board for the de Institute, established Canada Souza to Ontario, 2008 enhance in in excellence oncology in through education nursing Her among and mentorship. many, awards, includebeing elected as a fellow to the Academy Canadian of Health and Sciences; receiving Association Canadian the Nurse Researcher for Research. Nursing Award, BottorffDr. has an established program of nationally and internationally funded and research, has led research nurse-patient in programs cancer relationships, control and health promotion. She currently is leading a research program on tobacco reduction addressing one of the foremost health research priorities innovative approaches. the in using and and US Canada, is researchThrough this spearheading she is the design of gender-sensitive and gender-specific interventions to support smoking cessation. At the cutting edge field, these of this innovations and have direct implications for nurses and health professionals tobacco providing dependence and other health promotion interventions. Canada

International 2012 New FELLOWS 16 17 International New FELLOWS 2012 , a , Cornell , University N S H A N , FC N , R D, R D, ong, Ph . Sylvia is now the now is . Sylvia of President Hong Midwives Kong Association D, R D, , MSc S uet W n, Ph o ls ung, DH s Kam Y ce ia F ban Ne ban v an l o r i Frances Kam Yuet Wong is a nursing professor a nursing is and an Associate Wong Dean Yuet of the Kam Frances Faculty of Health and Social Sciences that comprises of five departments Polytechnicat the KongHong University. has experience extensive clinical Wong the and general in Unit Intensive Care medicine. Dr. Her research work and publications the in are areas of advanced practice, transitional nursing refereed articles, education.care and nursing edited She has published 3 books 120 over and million her works have been cited 300 over the times in She literature. has obtained $1.5 over researchin funding as a principal investigator committed and is to translating theory to practice. Exemplary works of such efforts include developing care models transitional for different patient conditions and stroke palliative includinggroups those respiratory, who renal, have cardiac, has also led Wong a team toneeds. test and Dr. confirm validitythe of the SystemOmahaused among the population Chinese and the system translated now is and available on the website. F as well as serving government various boards in and councils including the Elderly Commission, Midwives She the is Council. immediate Council, Nursing past regional representative of the International Confederation of Midwives. has received Fung the Best StaffDr. of Hong Hospital Kong Award Authority 2004 and in of theFlorence International Nightingale Award for 2005 in her Cross Red exemplary profession. the in commitment Sylvia Fung the Chief Nurse the of Fung theSylvia Chief Hong Hospital taking appointed Kong Authority, 2008, in nurses services and nursing care of 20,000 hospitals. 40 in as a general nurse and registered midwife and graduated Fung Hong 1970s in in Kong Dr. After years. has been completed nurse for working as a clinical 13 healthcare education, she appointedwas a nurse teacher a majorSchool in cum of Nursing School of Midwifery Hong in and a Master She awarded was a Master ofKong. Science (U.K.) Business in in Administration then Fung took senior up various nurse Dr. Hospital Healthcare & 1990s. in Management (U.K.) manager posts a 1,200-bedgeneral in hospital and then as the cluster general manager of seven hospitals. the is adjunct Fung professors Hong in and editor Kong of universities several of theDr. Journal Management Nursing China of Hong Kong Sy S Sioban Nelson Dean is and Professor at the Lawrence Bloomberg S. Faculty at of Nursing the University of Toronto. Nelson Headwas Dr. of theSchool 2005, position to in this Prior at assuming of Nursing the University of Melbourne. respected A highly she and policy has historian published scholar, book9 books monographs chapters, peer-reviewed (2 and 34 and 7 edited 18 collections), papers. Her eighth book, Notes Influence on Nightingale, The Legacy andIcon of a Nursing collection of essays on Florence Nightingale honor in of the centenary of her death, co-edited Cornell by University Other Press. work with Anne Marie Rafferty, published was 2010 in and nuns hospitals the in nineteenth nursing, century little ‘Say do much’: includes, a history hospital foundation of religious the in and nursing Press (2001), of Pennsylvania Reconsiderednineteenth Nursing century; of and Complexities Care: the prize winning a groundbreaking work on the Gordon), University (with challenges Suzanne Press (2006) facing contemporary She co-editor is nursing. of Healthcare of the series and Culture Politics for Work Cornell University Press. interests include the regulation Nelson’s of health professionals,Dr. mobility and the global she served as Commissioner health workforce, and the transnational history In 2012 of nursing. on the Nurses Canadian Association National Expert on the Panel future of the health system co-chair and is of thethat Canadian call produced to nursing action”, the landmark report, “A Academy of Health Sciences Assessment on “Scopes of practice health in care.” N , R ), BN ), M HR N AP D, R D, , MSc ( n, Ph e an, MPA e T lin u s Thorodd sta ingapore a celand S P Since then she had an illustrious joined the profession Singapore nursing 1979. in in Tan Pauline spanning more than She years. has 30 held senior the many positions in career, nursing public and private health operational sectors spanning clinical, and regulatory Singapore, in Notableresponsibilities. appointments key included Director of the of Nursing largest tertiary Director hospital, of Operationsmental of a private health/psychiatric maternity and child and currentlyhospital, Officer Nursing as Chief for her country. concurrently is Ms. the Tan of the Registrar Singapore Board Nursing that sets regulatory and Singapore Board registration Nursing policies. Her andnursing Chief appointments as Registrar, Nurse of Singapore confirm high esteemthe in is sheheldwhich by her country and peers. She also an Internationalis Nurse Surveyor for International. the Joint Commission decorated a highly is having receivedMs. nurse, Tan from and numerous awards distinctions her country for her excellent contributions to healthcare and the In 1994, profession of nursing. the she given was National In 2006, she received Healthcare Merit the Award. Nurses’ Group she accorded was In that award. Outstanding the same President prestigious year, Citizenship La Trobe for Nurses, the Award pinnacle In Singapore. 2011, for in award Nurses’ nursing University conferred the Australia of degree award Pauline Doctor causa) in (honoris of Nursing recognition of her outstanding contributions to the profession. nursing also served Tan as Chairperson orMr. Advisory member academic on various and professional committees her in country to advance excellence. she nursing has Internationally, contributed to global several and regional networks to lend her expertise and experience to the global community as a thought leader her and in capacity She a strong as a national is leader. nursing advocate for nurses learning with continuing opportunities and providing for development. She relentlessly strives to further the profession all ways and in has significantly contributed to transformational change for the profession Singapore. nursing in I A Asta Thoroddsen currently is an Associate Professor at the University of Iceland and an academic informatics nursing the in chair at NationalLandspitali, University Hospital Iceland. in Thoroddsen has focusedDr. her practice research, and policy efforts developing in systems and tools to capture data and use nursing to support outcome, and safety quality, patient in ways she tohas examined the visible care and make value Since of professional 1979 nursing. standardize data elements of the process nursing and consequently led Iceland of utilization in the process nursing as a structure for documentation nursing electronic in health records. This builds on internationalinnovation standards for languages nursing to document patient needs, and outcomes. care, nursing With her team she hascontributions provided significant to the design of an electronic health record to assure that the data nursing stored are permanently in a data warehouse and can be retrieved for re-use safety to benefitresearch, quality, nursing and policy health making in These care. factors foundational are for conducting comparative effective research and across within countries. Thoroddsen leads informaticsDr. a specialist nursing Icelandic in group within Nurses Association. She has represented Iceland international in informatics work of the Association of Common European Interventions Diagnoses Nursing (ACENDIO), and Outcomes and was appointed the by Icelandic Nurses Association terminologies on to nursing workgroups within the Nordic countries the organized by Nordic Nurses Federation. Dr. Wong is a pioneer is establishing APN education in Wong and practice She the is modelDr. China. in editor-in-chief of the advanced Chinese book nursing the which is designated textbook for all Her scholarly mainland China. in programs masters nursing in accomplishment recognized is externalwith appointments professor, and keynote consultant, invited speakers as visiting in also currently is Wong and Dr. Norway. Australia, Singapore, Korea, countries including China, Network and vice-presidentan elected core member of the NP/APN Provisional of the ICN’s Nursing. of Academy Kong Hong

International 2012 New FELLOWS 18 19 International New FELLOWS 2012

N D, R D, N , Ph D, R D, hoe Ae C n Kim, Ph outh Korea outh and welfare of low income families and children, led by Ministry of Health and Welfare in Korea. and welfare of low income families and children, led by Ministry of Health and Welfare Prestigious awards she received from the Korean Academy of Nursing and Ministry of Health and to nursing scholarship in child health. Korea attest to her significant contribution Welfare, advancing plays role in Kim practice a key and policies internationallyDr. collaboration in with other fellow leaders. She provided leadership as the of President STTI-Lambda Alpha Chapter chief of Accreditation Boardat Korea; Large committee in Accreditation Korean in Board of and the Director HealthNursing; of Child project the Care in Ministry of Health and Welfare. Soo Hee Hee Soon a Professor is University Kim the in South College in Korea. at of Nursing Yonsei well known is for Kim her national leadershipDr. and scholarship on health child Korea. in The significance of her contributionsis clearly evidentin her persistent andsustained records of funding and scholarship and multiple leadership positions she has served. She has been funded multiple by agencies. prestigious Particularly her recent 4-year consecutive funding to lead $4 million of over a community-based management of obesity child project the by Ministry of Health truly is of Korea huge exceptional. national This and Welfare project reaches every children month for the needed1,300 services managing obesity. in child The project has received wide media coverage from eighteen TV and newspaper programs. Service Kim is upgrading Health of “Dream Start” for healthDr. project which was designed S ng- Myou Myoung-Ae a Professor Choe is at the Seoul National University (SNU) College of Nursing. Choe has studied the pathophysiologicDr. mechanisms of muscle atrophy caused inactivity, by disease, denervation, undernutrition, treatment, steroid neuropathic and Parkinson’s pain, and demonstrated that muscle atrophy can be reduced and the of exercise administration by DHEA(Dehydroepiandrosterone) during the She a progression shows progress of muscle atrophy. herin research from bench to bedside currently and is making an impact on the and prevention treatment of atrophy for a variety of patient Her disorders. work relevance has direct clinical for evidence-based practice guidelines that emphasize the importance of muscle activity during hospitalization. creatingbioscience By thenursing first laboratory at the leading university in SouthKorea, Choe has trained undergraduateDr. and graduate students nursing directly bench in science Herresearch of basic science vision on muscle education atrophy. inherent to all BSN programs led tochanges significant in how these coursesKorea. She led are in taught in the transition educationnursing from basic science education to being being it made taught physicians by forrelevant and patient nursing care. Choe received her BSN and MSNDr. from SNU College and of Nursing her Physiology PhD in from SNU College of Medicine. Her postdoctoral education includes one year fellowship at muscle physiology laboratory at UCLA School and of Nursing one year of research Department in of Biobehavioral and Nursing Health at Systems School University of Washington. of Nursing, A lifelong learner, Ms. Tan completed Ms. Tan A lifelong her learner, Bachelor and of Nursing Graduate Diploma in She Health 1990. in on a World Australia in Organization Award Administration Nursing pursued studies higher and completed her National University of Singapore Stanford Executive she obtained In 2000, her Master of ScienceManagement Asia-Pacific in studies 1995. in attainedHuman Resource her Management both Master Administration, of Public 2009, and in from theNational University of Singapore. and an editorial board member of . N , European Journal and of European Heart Journal of Failure D, R D, N D, R D, g, Ph er ömb man, Ph r k t E er nna S weden ng Inger University a Professor Ekman is of Gothenburg, at She the Sweden. Sahlgrenska Academy, has been head of the Institute of Health associate Science dean and Care at year, and this until the medical faculty. research has been focused primarily Ekman’s on the exploration on patientsDr. how experience treatmenttheir condition, particular and in and care, the interventions evaluation of nursing in controlled care needs nursing knowledge studies. Clinical about patients how interpret their symptoms communication with can patients and we improve how about their condition and treatment. practice clinical assessment, in Symptoms often are and signs composite a “clinical” which includes both symptoms Symptoms mean and subjective signs. individuals perspective: the sense of malaise an objective while the is such sign indication of disease a humans, in patient´s as blood-pressure or edema. Description of the patient and unique unpredictable, as a subject, and methods to describe and evaluate the subjective experience of illness has been a recurring Ekman has 90 publicationstheme scientific in journals. her in research. Dr. Effects story on the of building patient’s individual and identify resources and barriers to on care research million) well-beingachieving the is focus of a large governmental ($21 grant which formed the for basis a research-center situated at University of Gothenburg, center for person-centered research representing groups nursing care research about involving (GPCC) 12 but also other pedagogics such disciplines as medicine, and economy; www.gpcc.gu.se. I A Anna Strömberg Professor is and Head Science of of the Nursing Division at Linköping University, Sweden. contributions main evaluations of are nurse-led to nursing Strömberg’s interventionsDr. to increase self-care scientific publications and patient. cardiac She in book has authored 150 over chapters field. this research in Her guidance and has clinical ledimplementation to nurse-led of heart throughout clinics failure and Europe the development curriculum of nursing a for European heart nurses. failure Strömberg has also developedDr. computer-based educational materials for patients e.g. www.heartfailurematters.org funded European by Society available in of Cardiology (ESC), five languages and more in translationsprogress. She hasa internationallarge research network currently project and is on an EU integrated, in involved multidisciplinary care for patients illness. with She the chronic is principal investigator for studies several evaluating education and support to patients cardiac and Her their families. research has contributed to national and international multidisciplinary guidelines and clinical she has served on guideline committees for European guidelines for heart care. failure Strömberg has a long-standingDr. workingto commitment increase the within the ESC, impact of throughout Shecardiovascular nursing has been Europe. of chair the Council of Cardiovascular andNursing a board member of the Heart Association. She one Failure is of the founders of the research UNITE group (Undertaking Interventions Nursing the Throughout Europe), co-editor Nursing Cardiovascular of Journal of European Nursing Cardiovascular of Journal S Cardiovascular and Prevention Rehabilitation

International 2012 New FELLOWS 20 21 International New FELLOWS 2012 NM , C N D, R D, l, Ph ku a wor n N roe a ch an D, R D, en, Ph l Ph ku n Y ofe b ia hailand o aiwan T K previously was the Dean Phancharoenworakul, Kobkul of Faculty Mahidol University of Nursing, an appointed now andBangkok is Thailand, Senator Thailand. in Phancharoenworakul pioneered the developmentDr. of doctoral education Thailand in through a collaborative scheme serving with universities, prominent and as organizer coordinator. eachSubsequently, of the participating schools nursing developed She its PhD program. own then developed multiple international partnerships with research-intensive various institutions most outstanding contributions and impact Phancharoenworakul’s derive from twoDr. areas of expertise. One related is to research and activities the in area of health the second promotion; Management The impact and Care. of work done theserelates in to the the work in HIV/AIDS areas has been and health far touching education, administration, and research, wide, nursing It of note is thatcare policy. she has provided leadership and been recognized bodies various by for her contributions. Her engagement profession with nursing continues despite her duties as HerSenator. leadership experiences helping in transform education nursing and her policy internationally lawmakers with interact to opportunities her provided has Senator as experience and shared matters of concern that to nursing need to be addressed broader in forums. Phancharoenworakul has received wide recognition forDr. her contributions and to nursing She hasmidwifery. received for awards many excellent recognitions and serves on committees in professionalvarious at national organizations and international levels throughout her careers as Phancharoenworakul graduated scholarnursing with her and Dr. Thailand. PhD in politician in University 1981. in fromNursing New York T M Department Professor, College is Miaofen of Nursing, National of Medicine, Yen Cheng Kung University, Taiwan. an expert is measurement. Her nursing in work Yen focuses on developingDr. instruments with trans-cultural components for the concepts. measurement nursing of key The application and diffusion feasible are of innovations with these instruments that overcome culture and language barriers the validity and improve of measurement. Development and sharing of culturally instrumentssensitive promotes the diffusion to multiple of innovations cultural their in groups goal native languages and the Yen’s use of new knowledge health and in nursing Dr. in care. to developis a center for measurement pave which will and the evaluation, way for advancing health through theknowledge. synthesis, and generation, dissemination of nursing As part of a WHO effort education higher to improve health in services Southeast in and South advanced has at organized an all English the nursing program National in Yen Dr. region, Asian and drew launched program was This early in 2012 University Taiwan. Cheng Kung (NCKU), immediate international attention. Bangladesh, Indonesia, India, Malaysia, and Vietnam have expressed interests through communications to the or directly Ministry to of Education of Taiwan to Her shapethe is vision NCKU. the curriculum a consortium into of education higher for future leaders, to promotethus, not only better quality of health populous highly this care in area but also regionalharmony through the appreciation of cultural diversity. received her Bachelor Yen and Masters Medicaldegree andDr. University from Taipei Taiwan in PhD from School University of of Minnesota. Nursing, N ), R ), nd Lo D ( in), Ph in), d ), MSc (E ), e l N ee D, R D, m, Ph u ll man, (K BSc u cky C an Nor I Ian Norman Florence Nightingale School of Nursing and Midwifery is the Deputy Head of the at of the International Journal of Nursing Studies, UK and the Editor-in-Chief College London, King’s journalsone of the highest impact academic nursing in the world. He is a qualified mental health nurse, general nurse and learning nurse and social worker and holds an honorary disability Nurse Psychotherapist at the Maudsley Hospital, London appointment as a Cognitive Behavioural from complex mental health problems. UK where he works with patients suffering research programme is concerned primarily with the study of workforce related Norman’s Dr. improving the deliveryand education and training initiatives for of health and social care and staff, and servicesthe outcome of these initiatives for patients, and also the development and evaluation of psychological interventions to support people with mental health problems. His papers and he has written/edited several books.research has led to publication of many research , now in its 3rd edition,Art and Science of Mental Health Nursing Amongst his edited books is The education in the UK and is well known internationally. is a standard text for mental health nurse in Norman of College the awarded was UK 2009, a Fellowship Royal in of Nursing Dr. contributionrecognition of his to the development of mental health and to nursing nursing Hescholarship. of also the a Fellow is European Academy Science. of Nursing Ni Nicky has held Cullum posts at (where the of Liverpool she Universities founded and of York currently and is the a Professor Centre for at of Nursing the Evidence Based 1996) in Nursing University of Manchester. gained postdoctoral Cullum researchDr. experience at the University the of Surrey in Nursing Practice Research where Unit she studied Her wounds. chronic particular interest developing is the evidence base for the and prevention treatment particularly of wounds; pressure ulcers, leg ulcers wounds and on surgical which she undertakes epidemiological studies, randomized controlled evidence trials, syntheses and qualitative research. Liverpool, trained was as a nurse in UK Cullum and awarded was pharmacology a PhD in Dr. for her studyfrom the of theUniversity neurochemistry of Liverpool 1989 in of diabetes. She also a foundingis member of the Cochrane Collaboration and has led the Cochrane Wounds Group since 1995. United KingdomUnited

International 2012 New FELLOWS 22 2012

2012 new Fellows N ew FE LL

Arizona

Shannon Ruff Dirksen, PhD, RN OW S Shannon Ruff Dirksen’s outstanding accomplishments in nursing include her 17-year-long editorial leadership on Medical-Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems now in its 8th edition. Over 40% of nurses educated in the United States in the past 10 years have used this book. This textbook contributes to the pedagogy of nursing internationally with its translations in Chinese, French, Arabic, Spanish, Italian, Indonesian, Korean, Filipino, and Portuguese, with adaptations in Canada, Australia, India, and South Africa. Dr. Dirksen’s scholarly research contributions continue to uncover new and significant information about quality of life among cancer survivors. Sustained grant funding since 1992 has supported eight studies that have laid the groundwork for understanding symptoms and quality of life outcomes in persons diagnosed with breast and prostate cancer. Notably, three of her studies were some of the first to examine cancer and quality of life variables among ethnically diverse and vulnerable populations, including Hispanic breast cancer survivors in New Mexico, Arizona- residing Mexican Americans at risk for cancer, and military veteran outpatients with metastatic prostate cancer. One of her publications on cancer survivors’ search for meaning has been referenced in over 70 interdisciplinary publications. Dr. Dirksen’s current NIH-funded study has verified the existence of symptom clusters over time in prostate cancer patients undergoing active treatment. This study is leading to new areas of inquiry linking symptom clusters to immune biomarkers and response shifts in quality of life. Dr. Dirksen’s scholarship was recognized in 2010 with her induction as a Fellow in the Western Institute of Nursing.

Debra Hagler, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC Debra Hagler is a Clinical Professor in the College of Nursing & Health Innovation and the Coordinator for Teaching Excellence, Health Solutions, at the Arizona State University. She is currently certified in nursing education and in adult health advanced practice, and maintained certification in critical care nursing for over 20 years. Dr. Hagler has presented numerous workshops on clinical and education topics for staff and faculty development and taught courses across levels of nursing education from pre-licensure to doctoral. She promotes lifelong learning and continuous development for nurses through mentoring new and experienced faculty, teaching courses for future nurse educators and advanced practitioners, writing for textbooks in a range of specialties, and collaborating on national competency and credentialing initiatives. Dr. Hagler’s recent research projects include evaluating critical care nurses’ justifications for clinical decisions, testing post-licensure competency with high fidelity simulation, developing faculty communities of practice around educational technology, and piloting innovative strategies to facilitate learning. Her work has been recognized with awards from the American Association of Critical Care Nurses and induction into the National League for Nursing Academy of Nursing Education. Dr. Hagler earned an ADN and BSN from New Mexico State University, a MS in Nursing from The University of Arizona, and a PhD in Learning and Instructional Technology from Arizona State University.

Lois Jane Loescher, PhD, RN Lois Jane Loescher is Associate Professor at The University of Arizona Colleges of Nursing and Public Health. She is nationally recognized for her significant and sustained contributions to interdisciplinary, behavioral research and program development in cancer prevention, specifically, skin cancer prevention and cancer genetic risk. She has contributed to nursing knowledge of risk processes (risk perception, assessment and communication) and their influence on cancer risk control.

23 AANP , F NAP , F N R N D, AP D, D, R D, , Ph (Healthy has served Moms, Healthy Families) 300 over women hy t r Ca s, Ph ecord n R ianne Mc hry r a in thein past three Participants years. report depressive in improvement symptoms, heightened aboutinsight their experiences, and to a desire help other new mothers their in communities. Kathryn an Associate Records is Professor the in College & Health ofNursing Innovation at Arizona Her State specialty and clinical postpartum. University. delivery, labor, Her is research focuses on the effects or depressive of sexual physical abuse, symptoms, and obesity on outcomes. infant maternal and research significantly are Records’ advancing thescience of maternal The findings from Dr. and newborn health through identification of the predictors of depression during pregnancy and the postpartum periods. The relevance illustrated work clinical is of this the by postpartum depression support curriculum group that she designed for Spanish-speaking Latinas. Mamas Saludables Familias Saludables, Kat M Marianne McCarthy an exceptional is leader gerontological in and advanced nursing practice completingKellogg GeriatricFellow, (APN) education.W.G. She thenurse was first to become a An APN since the Multidisciplinary San Francisco 1990. in Geriatric Program Fellowship certified she is and NurseGeriatric as a Clinical Specialist, Geriatric Practitioner, Nurse 1979, MentalPsychiatric Health Nurse Practitioner. McCarthy a master demonstratingDr. is educator, and consistent leadership innovation in curriculum development and coordination of the Doctorate Practice of Nursing Adult and Geriatric Nurse Practitioner specialties at Her Arizona State teaching University. well- is grounded a dynamic in faculty practice that evidence-based, is enriched her by program of research assessment reasoning on in clinical of functioning cognitive older in adults, and on intimacy adults in with dementia, two which areas she in has made substantial contributions to knowledge. nursing McCarthy’s research has changedDr. the way nurses and other assess providers symptoms and behaviors the in elderly to determine and delirium dementia) impairment in (as and normalcy sexuality). She Arizona in State Directoris for(as Aging of the Cognitive University’s Hartford Center of Geriatric Excellence Nursing and has been recognized most with honors, many the in She prestigious a Fellow Arizona is Geriatricrecently, Society’s Gerontologist of the Year. National Academies of Practice the and in American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. McCarthyDr. received her BSN from Mount Mary Saint College, MSN from Seton Hall and PhD from San University Francisco. of California, University, Dr. Loescher hasDr. developed community-focused several award-winning cancerskin prevention sun safetyU.S. from the ranging first programs, program to measurereport and radiation UVB to the to public, sun safety curricula for preschoolers and school-age Her children. research team the was to first develop and conduct empirical testing of cancerskin and prevention detection videos targeting melanoma patients and solid organ transplant recipients. ongoing Loescher’s research processes, builds on risk Dr. and she has mentored many students who have published their work own topic. on Herthis studies among were the first to describe communication risk patterns melanoma in high-risk These families. led findings to international studiesinterdisciplinary, of technology-based interventions cancer skin to improve detection communication and risk primary by including nurse practitioners. providers, care Her collaborations studies several and of involve Austria with Australia investigators in teledermoscopy and skills self-efficacy technology and consumers’ providers’ aimed at improving for lesion skin detection, management, communication. and risk LoescherDr. received PhD and MS degrees from Nursing The in University and her of Arizona, BSN from the University of Wisconsin.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 24 25 New FELLOWS 2012 NP , O , Ms. Bush has a sustained record of peer- N OC , A NE, ANEF N Course; the Red Cross IOM White Paper Task Force Force IOM the Task Cross Paper White Red Course; , C , R N , MA D, R D, , MN t, Ph t, h d s mi o Bu l Sch Disaster Health Disaster Sheltering and cy J rkansas an hery reviewed publications, bookreviewed chapters and books that have influenced patient andnursing care education. She received the American as co- Journal Award” “Book of Nursing of the Year editor ofbook a on psychosocial care of people Her most recent with cancer. book published nurses. in self-healing for need the addresses Ms. Bush has been a lecturer UCLA in School oncology of Nursing advanced nursing practice She years. program for helped 25 over to develop one of the oncology first nurse practitioner the in programs country a beloved and is teacher who recognized was for her contributions to education a national by “Nurseweek award. Excellence Teaching” in California N Nancy Jo Bush has a sustained and extraordinary leadership program of clinical the in field of oncology She has influenced nursing. thedirection psychosocialof of care people with In she recognized 2002 was as thecancer. Advanced Oncology Certified by Nurse the Society. Oncology Nursing seminal contributions her is receipt of the Mara prestigious MogensenOne of Ms. Bush’s Flaherty annual Memorial This Lectureship from award the Oncology Society Nursing 2010. in lecture recognizes superior contributions the in psychosocial aspects this Following of cancer. she to invited the was provide recognition, keynote address at the C-Change Annual Meeting, These Bush. leaders and public, not-for-moderated private, in former by president George H.W. work profit organizations across the cancer continuums to affect policy and practice. An Associate of the Editor Oncology Nursing Forum C Cheryl and educational legislative, Schmidt has championed changes policy, nursing to improve practice and health Her care. exemplars of elected and volunteer leadership cross numerous student, education,professional, as well nursing as state and organizations relief and federal agencies. As a contemporary pioneer preparation in for disasters spanning two over decades, her work began when the topic priority a low was practice nursing to and government, education. Her presentations, from local to international reached venues, an estimated audience professionals, laymen, and policy makers. of 10,000 International Cross Red recognized was the in innovations 2011 Schmidt’s The value of Dr. Florence Nightingale Medal--one of four the in United States. She presently is engaged three in nationalprominent Developer roles: and Co-lead of National the Cross Red Student Nurse Program A Dr. Records has spearheaded mentoring efforts mentoring Records has spearheaded researchin transition to being two organizations at Dr. effortsintensive. Her and of more than 50 scholars career development have contributed to the Institute of served Western awards from the for her mentoring foundational evidence as the member of the She is an active International, Chapter. Beta Upsilon Sigma Theta Tau Nursing and and also serves and Neonatal Nurses Health, Obstetric, the Editorial on of Women’s Association Advisory. Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing Board for the Journal of Obstetrics, Records received her BSN from UniversityDr. of Colorado Health Science Center and her MS and PhD degrees from University of Arizona. National and Cross Red Lead andand Heritage Force; Subject Nursing Matter Task Expert for Education. Nursing Schmidt has influencedDr. policy-making,pioneered practiceinnovative and educationdisaster responses, and mentored countless students In addition nursing to during career. her nursing she demonstratesshaping policy, transformational leadership through her activities and service students,to nursing the profession nursing and the public. A H A C , and served as the representative ENA B - N C, F NP , B H, R , F NP , the official core curriculum publicationENA. from . After her she co-edited term President, as ENA N C D, MP D, D, A D, , a peer journal. Her reviewed cumulative work has advanced NPs D, R D, Ph t, man, Ph e apman, Ph ” Hoy l h o . C Sue C ce ni ren “ san A san in emergency in care and led to the recognition of emergency as a specialty nursing the by 2011. in Association Nursing American to the Work Groupto who the published Work Consensus Model Hoyt also for APRN Regulation. Dr. conceptualized and implemented a 2-day and established course ENPs for Advanced training Journal Nursing Emergency Ka Karen “Sue” Hoyt is as an Emergency Nurse Practitioner (ENP) at St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, California and the former of San Diego. Director of the MEPN Program at the University Hoyt servedDr. as Co-Editor Core Nursing of the (ENA) Trauma Emergency Nurses Association’s and Instructor Manuals Provider Course Curriculum Core the Nursing Emergency Hoyt expandedDr. emergency care and developed the nurse practitioner (NP) role in emergency of the Shepast is care. NP Chair Committee at the ENA, spearheaded Delphi The Study on Competencies Care Emergency in for NPs Ber Bernice Coleman combined has 25 years of advance practice experience nursing as Clinical a Nurse Specialist and currently as a board certified Acute Care PractitionerNurse in the Heart at Medical Cedars Assist Programs Sinai and Ventricular CenterTransplantation Los Angeles. in atUnder the UCLA Donna the Vredevoe, astute School direction she of Dr. cultivated of nursing, her and bench clinical interest transplant in immunology. research conducted were investigations under Coleman’s the direction and mentorship of Dr. who currently is Dolly the Tyan Director of ImmunogeneticsDr. and DiseaseLaboratory Profiling Colemanat Stanford later University Dr. attended Medical Center. the NINR Summer Genetics Institute, a collaborative between the National Institutes of Health and Georgetown University. She thenurse was first acceptedScholarsClinical and Program currently intoCedars-Sinai’s fromhas the a grant National Institutes of Health to study whether inflammatory genes may be responsible for the difference heartin transplant survival rates between African-American and Caucasian patients. Her research area has focus upon translational bench explorations of the ethnic impactclinical of cytokine gene polymorphisms on heart transplantation outcomes. Coleman holds a BachelorsDr. degree from Nursing the in University of Bridgeport, a Masters of School Science from the and of Nursing a PhD from the Yale University at of California Los Angeles School Shecompleted of Nursing. post-doctoral studies the in Histocompatibility Laboratory (HLA), Los Angeles, Medical Cedars California. Sinai Center, SusanA. an Associate Chapman is Professor the in Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, UCSF School andFaculty of Nursing, Researcher at the Center for Health Professions. She Directoris of the Masters Health program in the in School Policy of Nursing. scholarly work focuses Chapman’s on health workforceDr. health research, policy analysis, and Her program evaluation. allied health workforce researchfocuses on entry-level health occupations and the role they play emerging models in of primary She hascare. studied workforce issues home in and community based long term care for the elderly and persons workforce nursing research has recently focused Chapman’s on advanced Dr. with disabilities. practice nurses and their addressing role in workforce shortages primary in She serves care. on a variety of state and local advisory committees for education nursing and programs state Chapman alsoworkforce served development Dr. on initiatives. a study committee for the Institute of Medicine on the health population care workforce for and chaired U.S. an an aging IOM workforce on the allied health professions. her MPH of Iowa, her MS from Boston College, received her BS from the University Chapman Dr. and her PhD in Health Services Policy Analysis from UC Berkeley. and from Boston University, Su

2012 NEW FELLOWS 26 27 New FELLOWS 2012 ; C , B NS C HC B - N R , PM NS N R , AP C, C N NS , AP NP D, R D, s, D e n, Ph lin, D e Jam h l g d ndo a hy Sh is McLou r K McLoughlinKris the is Director Performance Education, of Nursing Improvement and Research at the University Los Angeles, of California Neuropsychiatric Resnick Hospital and an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the UCLA School She board is of certified Nursing. by the as ANCC Nurse Specialist both in a Clinical & Adolescent Adult and Child Psychiatric-Mental Health Additionally a CertifiedNursing. she is McLoughlinis also Substance Dr. AbuseCounselor. self-employed as a Mental Health and Consultant. Systems Clinical Audrey Lyndon is an Assistant Professor in the University of California, is an Assistant Professor in the University of San Francisco School of Audrey Lyndon Sciences Institute. in the UCSF Clinical and Translational Nursing and a Clinical Research Scholar research focus on patient is safety Lyndon’s maternity in Dr. and neonatal She is care. particularly ability interested to determining effectively in the causes clinicians’ of in variation communicate safety contributions patient to maintaining concerns, documenting and in nursing’s the is lead Lyndon editor forsafety. a widely Dr. used textbook on Fetal Heart Monitoring, and the co-chair and lead editor for the Maternal California Quality Collaborative Care Obstetric Hemorrhage which has been cited Toolkit, nationally and internationally as a model for interdisciplinary quality efforts. improvement She a volunteer is leader with the Association Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses-Californiaof Women’s Section and serves on several national Association She also work a member groups. is of the Executive Committee for the MaternalCalifornia Quality Collaborative. Care holds Lyndon a PhD from and San Nursing an University MS in Francisco, of California, Dr. Studies She from has Santa University Cruz. of California, Biology in and a BA and Women’s practiced and Nurse faculty as a staff Specialist, Clinical nurse, community in and academic labor & delivery the in units Washington-Baltimore San and region in Francisco. Ly Audrey Kat ShadleKathy James an Associate is Professor atof Nursing the Hahn Schooland of Nursing Health Sciences at University of San Diego. James a nurse scholar is Dr. recognized internationally for her childhood work in obesity. Her expertise has advanced the obesity in care of families prevention/intervention through and alliedworkshops healthfor hundreds physicians, professionals of nurses, She globally. dedicatedis the to quality improving of life of underserved facing families the challenges of childhood obesity and has demonstrated with her this presentations, research, and publications. Through community and interdisciplinary partnerships, her work has led to the implementation Activity and Nutrition” of a nationally to Enhance recognized Children’s program “Ways (WECAN) an underserved, in ethnically population diverse CA. San project in Diego, This dramatically decreases health access disparities improving by management to weight strategies, demonstrating long term effectiveness childhood preventing in obesity minority in and low and provides empirical evidenceincome for families; promotion program globally. of this recognition as a childhood James’ obesityDr. expert also includes presentations 25 over on the topic with to annual treatment present invitations key approaches based on evidence based practice at national and international conferences. She participates on statewide task forces which develop treatment guidelines for health professionals and serves as an obesity content expert for the Medical California Association Foundation Association and California of Health HerPlans. scholarship provides empirically derived knowledge to inform practice and health policy related to childhood obesity foundational and is for childhood obesity prevention. James received herDr. Doctor Science of Nursing from the University of San Diego. Dr. Hoyt has been someDr. of active health in policy has receivednumerous honors/awards, Bill Special forwhich include: passage Recognition Award ofSB 800 National - The 9-1-1 ENA - Kelleher & Lifetime Achievement Award; AANP - KelleherENA & Lifetime for - State Achievement Award; Excellence; CANP Award - forExcellence Award Theta Sigma in and, Tau California; in NPof Distinction Award Nursing Clinical Practice. NP N , R D, R D, NS , C lini-Hain, Ph illan, MSN o s a M c li e ng iana Or L Liana Orsolini-Hain a Robert is Johnson Wood Foundation Health serving Fellow Policy the in Immediate Office of the Secretary of Health. is an AdvisoryShe Board member for the Million Hearts and the works nurses Initiative to health to mobilize improve communities of families, She also serves on the and populations heart to 1 million prevent attacks 2017. and strokes by Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Steering Nursing Committee. Orsolini-Hain a member new GlobalDr. is of the on Forum Innovation in Institute of Medicine’s Health Professional She Education. a member was of the IOM Committee on the on Initiative Leading Advancing Health. Change, the of Nursing: Her Future research and scholarly work factorsexamines that influence educational progression of associate-degreenurses. In addition to having served committees, organization on nursing several published she is on a variety of includingtopics, promoting education consortiums to education streamline nursing and further encourage thenursing impending nurses clinical gap to in earn examining degree; a higher expertise; community and reframing college education. nursing Orsolini-Hain a memberDr. is of the National Black Nurses Association and the National Association Nurses. of Hispanic She years has (full had and 25 part-time) over nursing in practiceareas such in as medical-surgical, telemetry, emergency and critical critical care, room, care transport. She has years also (full had and part 20 over education nursing in time) in community college State and California University programs. Orsolini-Hain Dr. from received the nursing San a PhD in University Francisco. of California, A Medical ServicesAngelica Millan the the is Director in Nursing Los Angeles of Children’s County Department Health of Public and the immediate past president of the National Association of Nurses.Hispanic As a practicing public health and administrator national nurse, nurse leader, her most outstanding contributions and policy on are innovations to reduce health disparities. Ms. Millan has and more than years of significant dedicated 25 workvoice as a fornursing. Her sustained commitment to decrease health disparities through her leadership and commitment to changing health policy has made her an international leader nursing in and the Hispanic community. Ms. Millan serves to as a Commissioner the Office California of Statewide Health Planning and Development, where she advocates for greater support anddisbursement financial to nurses medically Hispanic in underservedrecruit/retain She anactive areas. is member of the to Healthcare End Commission Disparities which addresses health care disparities with goals, principles strategies andguiding key for comprehensive policies. Ms. Millan a strong is advocate to the IOM of Nurses, dedicated Future to mentoring minority students to become nurse leaders and researchers and serves on the Board of the National Coalition of Ethnic Minority Nurses. Since the late 1990’s, Dr. McLoughlin patient hasto worked improve care and treatment, Dr. Since the late 1990’s, and integrate person-centered, recovery-oriented practices state into systems response in to Department S. she has modifiedU. recovery- a of Additionally, Justice rights litigations. civil oriented practice measure for that psychiatric currently nursing is being used nationally and internationally. areas of interest Health include: System Development, Co-occurring Care McLoughlin’s Dr. Mental Illness and Substance Related Mental Disorders, Health Interdisciplinary Recovery, She has long Nursing. been Psychiatric and with Forensic the involved Planning, Treatment American Nurses Psychiatric Association (APNA) currently and is co-chair of the Psychiatric-Mental Health Scope and Standards Also of Practice through work member group. APNA, a key she is of a 5-year SAMHSA project to integrate recovery psychiatric-mental into health practice. nursing McLoughlin received herDr. Bachelor of Science from Nursing Boston in College 1982, in her Master of Science Psychiatric-Mental in University Health 1988, in from Nursing Yale and her Doctor Practice of Nursing degree 2006 from Reserve in CaseWestern University.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 28 29 New FELLOWS 2012 C, CDE B - , ANP N , R NS NP C B - , CC N an, D v , PNP D, R D, N lli , Ph D, R D, c i t Su k a re t, Ph t, ga er h M r t a ilb Be ry M ry nn G a a M Mary Beth Makic currently holds Assistant Professor an adjoint position at the University of the and is Research CO Nurse Scientist for College Care Aurora, Critical Colorado, of Nursing, at the University CO. of Colorado Aurora, Hospital, Colorado Ly GilbertWhen an adolescent, Lynn was she had a life-changing opportunity to spend a summer Africain after which she received a scholarship to Stanford University international in relations there she chose as an additional nursing major for bettering well-being child the in world. During decadesthe six ensuing she health child has worked in South Africa, in America, and Haiti, teaching pediatric primary care to nurse practitioner students care to indigent and providing Colorado. in families Gilbert receivedDr. the National Association (NAPNAP) Henry Nurse of Pediatric Practitioner’s MemorialSilver and award chaired the early childhood section obesity of NAPNAP’s prevention Herguidelines. research focus pediatric is work reduction. had cardiovascular risk This support Gilbert and her and AHRQ. Dr. son have developed web-based a bilingual from NINR, RWJF, community surveillance screening and clinical tool, HeartSmartKids, used with more than 60,000 the in children past Childhood 5 years. chances, choices, and challenges a foundation provide for lifespan health Glbert a theme and disparities, which Dr. reiterates to her advanced practice students,nursing and her community in clinic service, years and at her the research. After 18 University Gilbert at of Colorado the retire will end College year of Dr. this just of Nursing, before her birthday. 70th Gilbert receivedDr. her masters degree maternal-child in and public health from University of her postmasters SanCalifornia Francisco, PNP certificate Universityfrom Colorado of andPhD a behavioralin pediatrics and community health child from Graduate Union School. M Mary Margaret the is Sullivan Diabetes Nurse Specialist at Clinical the University of California, MedicalSan Francisco Center and an Associate Professor at Clinical University of California, SchoolSan Francisco of Nursing. has Sullivan made contributions significant through nursing to her Dr. leadershipin advancing transdisciplinary evidence-based practice changes that promote optimal outcomes for persons with diabetes mellitus. She has been instrumental transforming in systemsof care through her quality and research initiatives improvement agenda focus administration on reducing insulin inpatient glycemic and improving control, promoting safeerrors, from hospital transitions settings to home. The findings from these haveinitiatives beendisseminated through publications and presentations at national and international conferences. a recognized is Sullivan diabetes expertDr. and has served on national councils to develop diabetes care guidelines and position statements. She galvanized the City and County of Home Generated to Sharps SheSan create Disposal Francisco Program. San Francisco’s created a “Becoming and has educated a Diabetes Educator 600 over Workshop” healthcare a recognized is Sullivan leaderprofessionals. for Dr. implementing safe practice systems for glycemic managementimproving hospitals in and has shared her expertise with hospitals across the United States. the American In recognition of her accomplishments many the in field2010, diabetes, of in Association of Diabetes Educators selected as the Sullivan Diabetes Educator Dr. of the Year. received Sullivan her BSN from the her MSNDr. University from the of San University Francisco, San in Antonio and her DNPof Texas from the University of San Francisco. , now in its second in , now printing N F PNP C, A , C , B N R , MBA NP D, AP D, an, Ph mann, D h ni an Schu a Moy e r ba J ry r a a District of Columbia M Mary Jean Schumann the is Executive Director of the Alliance Nursing for Quality (NAQC) Care and Assistant Professor at The University George School Washington She also of Nursing. provides consultation on issues quality, APRNs, relative and health to nursing care policy, pediatric and management. pain nursing Schumann previously servedDr. at the American Nurses Association, as the Director of Nursing Practice and more recently and Policy Officer. She has also Programs as the served Chief as the Executive Director of the National Nurses Pediatric Certification Board and the National During thatOrganization and for Prevention. she time also Adolescent Parenting Pregnancy, provided triage to patients visits and nursing on behalf of Montgomery Hospice. Connecticut B Barbara a Professor Moynihan is University at of Nursing Hamden, Quinnipiac Connecticut. in one Moynihan is of the She pioneers collaborated of forensic nursing. Dr. with a core of group expert nurses to develop the and domains performance measures that led to the designation of as a stand-aloneforensic nursing area of specialization. Through her efforts the over past several roleidentifyingcriticalin Moynihan and has solidifieddecades,addressing thenurse’s Dr. in gapsservices significant resources and available of to victims InterpersonalViolence (IPV). working as theWhile Director Nursing of the Emergency Department New Haven at Yale Moynihan developed the Dr. Hospital, hospital-based first rapeConnecticut. in counseling unit She also served on the task force that drafted the Connecticut Guidelines for Technical Health standard” for ResponseCare of to Sexual Victims Assault. document This the “gold remains interventions with sexual assault Connecticut. in victims Moynihan co-authored A HandbookDr. for Practice Nursing: Forensic and endorsed Vice Joseph President by she has Most partnered Biden. recently, with health officialsNicaraguain and Barbados expandto services of to victims InterpersonalViolence and is workingalso withmultidisciplinary a humanMoynihan trafficking. group of professionals Dr. and abroad tofrom centralize the resources U.S. on human trafficking. Moynihan received BS her and MSN RN, degreesDr. from Southern Connecticut State University and her PhD from the University of Connecticut. Dr. Maklic focused is interventions driven Dr. on nursing that outcomes optimize of critically and acutely patients. ill Nurse Specialist As recognized she a Clinical is as a leader critical in care practicenursing that challenges practice to be based on current best evidence. She has been successful supporting in bedside nursesas they implement evidence-based practice initiatives patientto improve outcomes. Her practiceexpertise focuses on care of trauma andburn-injured acutepatients; of prevention pressure ulcers wound healing; and hospital-acquired infections; and translation of evidence practice. into passion and commitment focus assessment on Makic’s nursing ensuring and interventionsDr. are optimized based on current evidence and research patient to maximize comfort and outcomes. Her areas of research interest and practice have focused improvement on array a diverse of specificnursing interventions withvast amount a workin of the fieldpressure of ulcer and skin interventions.prevention She has active several studies and quality projects the in acute care practice nursing environment. Makic graduatedDr. from Madison the University with her ofbachelor Wisconsin, of science obtained her Master of Science from the University 1985, of Maryland in nursing in at from the University Nursing, of Colorado, and Doctor of Philosophy, Baltimore 1992, in College 2007. in of Nursing

2012 NEW FELLOWS 30 31 New FELLOWS 2012 CHE CHE . She has provided A , F NP C, CE B - A , NE N , R , MSN h N it ff D, R D, i Gr n, Ph in- o st e la W r nna Herr a o Florida D Donna Herrin-Griffith Nurse Executive at Martinis Vice President/Chief Senior Health System, AssociateStuart, and Florida Clinical Professor at the University of Alabama, Huntsville Ms. Herrin-Griffith has madesubstantial contributions executivenurseto practice and leader development through her service as of President the American of Organizations Nurse Executives She created a model(2009). for nurse leader development and nurse leader competencies used and academic organizations by the She institutions in instrumental US and was internationally. in design of the Institute Nursing of the Mid-South and provided expert assistance developing in a care model for developing health systems the in Middle East. Ms. Herrin-Griffith has served on the editorial board of the Journalfor Administration of Nursing served years, as an appraiser for the15 ANCC Magnet committees and on key program, within Association. Hospital American the Vanderbilt University and is triple board certified in Ms. Herrin-Griffith holds a Masters degree from Executives. leadership with ANCC, AONE and as Fellow with the American College of Healthcare a chapter Implications National driving “Policy Quality and Safety for in inclusion Initiatives” the book Quality A Competency and Safety Approach Outcomes to Improving Nursing: in Gwen by Sherwoodauthored/edited 2012. and Jane Barnsteiner, nursing services ran a college health center, Schumann DC, Dr. Prior to moving to Washington, and servedfor a community hospital, Medical nurse manager for the University of Michigan as a and at Eastern Michigan University. Wisconsin taught pediatrics at the University of She Center. in a nurse at the University of Wisconsin began her nursing career as a staff Schumann Dr. certified ICU and pediatrics, and is a nationally cardiovascular surgical pediatric nurse practitioner. M Over the past two decades, Marla has expanded Weston her leadership for nurses and from thenursing Affairs, state and nationally to now the level, Veterans to the American Nurses Association where she serves Executive as Chief OfficerSince2009, in becoming CEO (CEO). has implemented Weston and programs servicesDr. to educate nurses and support their use of evidence practice. in She has made the National Database Quality of Nursing Indicators (NDNQI) available to nurse researchers as a critical source of data to demonstrate nursing’s impact on quality and safety outcomes. Under her participation leadership, NDNQI in has increased hospitals. to more than percent 30 of U.S. has advocated Weston forDr. strong partnerships to amongorganizations further nursing national policy goals. Her leadershipnursing’s on interprofessional committees, including the National Partnership Priorities Better Subcommittee, Care resulted close in examination person-role in and family-centeredof nursing’s communication and care coordination, care, and safety. On the Measure Application she ensures that Partnership, measure development considers the contribution of nurses across the She continuum has of care. fostered effective working between relationships the Alliance Nursing for Quality Expert the Academy’s Care, and other on Quality, Panel working groups on national initiatives. nursing deputy was Weston toPrior ANA, chief officer Dr. DepartmentU.S. in Veterans the Affairs’ of ManagementWorkforce and Consulting Office and served fouryearsexecutive as director of earnedthe Weston Arizona Nurses a Doctorate Association. at Nursing Dr. the in of Philosophy University of Arizona. Dr. Schumann co-authoredDr. a 2008 book Margretta along with Styles, Dr. and White Kathi called Bickford, Revisited Carol Nursing Specialization in and Credentialing NAP , F A C H B A - , F N , and immediate past-chair of the AHA C, GNP B - NE C, CRR B NP - , C N , F N H NP D, R D, R , AP , A N , Ph NP D, R D, , D tz, Ph ffrey zaner Leu Ca a Lu Me r h Mc ba t r an D’ u a e R McCaffreyRuth an advanced is practice nurse certifiedin and family geriatric advanced practice currently and is nursing the Raddock Susan B. Professor Distinguished at the Florida College where of Nursing Lynn she directs E. the Doctor Christine Atlantic ofNursing University, Practice and the Program for Initiative Intentional Health. B Barbara Lutz an Associate is Professor at the University College of Florida, of Nursing. Lutz a leader is family-centered developing in Dr. innovative approaches to care for stroke survivors and their Her family caregivers. sustained interdisciplinary research program is targeted at helping healthcare professionals assess and address the needs and of caregivers, cost-effectiveprovide interventions to enhance for units. discharge transitions patient/family The principle goal of her research to avert is the negative effects improving of caregiving by caregiver assessment and developing tailored interventions to help family members successfully assume the caregiving role. Lutz a leader is the in Dr. Association (ARN) of Nursing Rehabilitation and the American Heart Association She immediate is past-chair (AHA). of the Foundation, ARN Nursing Rehabilitation member of the Nursing editorial board of Rehabilitation Committee. Nursing Stroke As a member AHA committees, of key scientific statement and practice and Expertclinical The Joint Commission writing groups, guideline Advisory Technical for Center Panel Lutz Comprehensive Stroke certification,advocates Dr. forguidelines and policies to better address the needs survivors of stroke and their family caregivers across the continuum of care. Lutz became of theDr. a Fellow AHA Scholar 2008 and and in Distinguished a Fellow of She received a University Foundation of Florida the National Academies of Practice 2012. in 2011. and in ARN Researcher Award Role Research 2011 Professorship in Jean D’Meza Leuner DeanJean Founding and is D’Meza Professor at the University of Central Florida, Nursing. of College Leuner has provided longstandingpopulation Dr. leadership to improve nursing in healthand well-being and prepare a well-educated workforce. nursing She has served as the sole nurse on three strategically selected national and regional boards to shape health policy and advance the As stature member an invited of nursing. of the Defense Advisory Committee in on Women the Services she led efforts Leuner health served Dr. and family care. to on advance the women’s board for the Heart and she chaired the United of Florida Older Way Group at the Adult Work Health annuallyWinter Park to allocating support Foundation, more than $350,000 evidence based community innovative projects. Her leadership and community engagement honored were Who Means “Woman Business.” theby Orlando Business Journal as a 2010, Leuner servedDr. as co-leader and for initiative the statewide Florida RWJF of Nursing Future forchair the Association Florida of Colleges She has implemented of Nursing. an innovative education model with Florida seamless in articulation and concurrent enrollment associate in and baccalaureate Implemented programs. nursing three in locations innovative this and expanding, model hastens the route to earn a baccalaureate degree. She has more than raised 6 million endowment dollars for education nursing and established four one endowed in decade. chairs Leuner servesDr. Theta Theta and of as President Sigma on Epsilon the Tau Board of Directors for the American Association Colleges She received of Nursing. her BSN from Seton Hall University and her MSN and PhD from Boston College. J

2012 NEW FELLOWS 32 33 New FELLOWS 2012 .” In August 2012, she In 2012, August .” Living Legend Living NP , F N , R . bb, MSN bb, N o D, R D, n C o s , Ph ry a nder a G a He r ecc b e Rebecca Gary an Associate is Professor at Emory Nell Hodgson University’s Woodruff School Atlanta, in of Nursing Georgia. Gary’s pioneering cardiovascular healthDr. research quality helping is to improve of life for heart patients, failure the which is leading cause of hospitalizations among elders. She was one of theresearchersnurse first interventions useexercise to to studydiastolic heartin failure her In work onewomen. addition, was ofand the cognitive studiesexercise behavioral first using therapy as an intervention for depression heart in study This the was failure. published first one ofand the remains largest non-pharmacological trials demonstrating the effectiveness of depression. in She has and presented CBT exercise her research at national and international she named was of the a Fellow Americanconferences. Heart In 2009, Association. GaryDr. received her BSN from the Medical College MSN from of Georgia, the University of Alabama and PhD from the University at Birmingham, of North at Chapel Carolina Hill. R Cla HendersonClara Cobb the is principal federal consistent public and health providing leader, outstanding contributions to and the health of nursing improvement care at the regional and national Her levels. broad public health perspective years the of experience is result of 33 Departmentacross S. the U. of Health and Human Services with state and local health officials, tribal and community leaders. She serves concurrently as the Health Regional Administrator executive level leadership providing policy in development,and Acting Director, Regional implementationplanning, and evaluation of public health and programs regionally directs five based designed programs to protect and promote the health the of all communities within South southeasterneight Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, states: Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and NorthCarolina Carolina. Regional Cobb the was first Admiral Rear HealthIn 2004, to Administrator serve as the coordinationSecretary’s of federal providing Emergency assets Leader, Response Team in the fieldsituational and awareness for theGA; followed with Simons Island, G-8St. Summit, subsequent leadership opportunities preparedness, in response and recovery for two of the four infamous hurricanes Florida and the unprecedented Hurricane 2005. in Katrina She the was honored of the recipient Nurse National In 2010, Responder 2007 Award. named Georgia Health Sciences Nurse Distinguished Alumnus and selected University’s the by Alumni ChapterCalifornia of Oakwood University as a “ Georgia promotedwas (upper from 0-7 to half), Admiral Rear to 0-8. Cobb attended Admiral Rear Oakwood University prior to receiving her BSN from Washington Adventist University and received her Nurse Practitioner MSN as a Family from Georgia Health Sciences University. Dr. McCaffrey’s research has focusedDr. on the creation and testing of healing environments to promote health and well-being. Studies McCaffrey undertaken Dr. have by demonstrated that able is tomusic reduce postoperative and pain acute confusion older in adults. In coordination with the Japanese Morikami she Gardens, created and tested a reflective gardenwalking ability to reduce depression, increase hope, qualityprogram’s of life and personal growth among older patients, as well as for those adults, and Alzheimer’s care givers drug stroke in rehabilitation and programs those being treated for post-traumatic reduce To stress disorder. adverse events she created and validated an assessment tool to measure the for risk Veno- thrombotic events among hospitalized patients. She has written twobooks that widely are used; Guide and Pocket Doctor Clinical Practice: of Nursing NP Notes Practitioner’s a Nurse DevelopmentEnhancing Professional McCaffrey theDr. is of the recipient Moore Editor Copeland for Excellence Founders Award in Creativity International from Theta Sigma Tau and the National for Bayada Innovation and Award Excellence She Practice. also Nursing a member is in of the National Academies of Practice. McCaffreyDr. received her Doctorate Nursing from Reserve Case Western University 2000. in A A H A -C, F C,E- SAN B NP - N , F N N D, R D, D, R D, D, R D, , Ph , Ph e all, Ph ker h s r a . Kimbl a P a Hatma r b ur a Elaine M of Nursing atElaine Marshall is Professor and Bulloch Healthcare Endowed Chair at the School University. Georgia Southern Young University and past Dean of the College of Nursing at Brigham Marshall a founding is co-directorDr. of the Health Georgia Rural Research Institute, an inter-professional center to reduce health outcomes disparities and improve of underserved from herwork grew leadership This rural communities. in families experience teams building to address needs health with of families chronic conditions and promote health among women influence Thehistoryand significant children. of practice on nursing and policy pervades her Marshall an expert is Dr. scholarship. on the history Her the in work American of nursing West. to connections reveal of professional with early nursing suffragists the founding inspired of of the Friends AnthonyNursing Susan B. House. L Kimble the is Piedmont Healthcare at Nursing the in Georgia Baptist Chair Endowed Laura P. College Atlanta of Mercer of Nursing campus. University, Kimble has made contributionsDr. science to nursing the in area of the symptom experience with patients stable with chronic bothangina through substantive research and as a methodologist. Her research has been extramurally funded the by National Institutes of Health and the American Heart Association. Theof researchher findings included were publication, in NINR’s Kimble has received honors Dr. “Subtle and Symptoms Dangerous: of Heart Disease Women.” in and for awards her research and teaching including the Georgia Nurses Association Researcher and the Outstanding Award for Research Alumnaof the from Award the Year University of Kentucky College of Nursing. scholarship the in area of instrument development Kimble’s has demonstratedDr. international impact. In less developed countries, where coronary artery revascularization procedures not are as accessible, persons with symptomatic CAD often most rely on sublingual nitroglycerin (SLN) for Efforts symptom relief. internationally clinicians by to study SLN knowledge and use have led to her the instrument, Sublingual Nitroglycerin Interview Schedule being translated and used globally research in studies. Kimble With her has expertise had a major regional Dr. statistics, in influence on helping bedsidenurses have a better understandingresearch of evidence. Kimble received a BSN from BereaDr. College, a Master of Science from Nursing the in from Nursing and theUniversity a PhD in University of Kentucky, of Rochester. Debra Hatmaker is Chief Programs OfficerDebra Programs Hatmaker Chief is of the Georgia Nurses Association. She has served association distinguished in leadership roleswhere she has successfully pioneered innovative approaches, partnerships, built and led beneficial andorganizational process changes. Her style a model is poise and of professionalism, integrity. VP of theAs American First Nurses Association, she worked for realignmentand mission The strategically was organization organizational stability. stronger and more effective its in the major role in passage ofpolicy federal work as healthcare evidenced ANA’s by reform. credentialing VP she appointed term, was Concurrent president with her of ANA’s ANA 1st the American Nursessubsidiary, Center. Credentialing Hatmaker led of a reorganization boardDr. governance and moved ANCC to a business model programmaticresulting in growth and proactive marketing for international credentialing. Her leadership produced an international business plan to major growth provide for credentialing. These international credentialing efforts have served the to practice level raise of nursing in organizations and nations. Hatmaker has also She led established practiceDr. in as a sexual assault nurse examiner. a community-basedyears. 16 She non-profitsurvivors 1,200 over servingorganization also founded an interdisciplinary state-wide SANE education program which has served lendas a national further model. To credibility new to specialty, she appointed this was the Certification presidentfirst Nursing Forensic of the Board to leaddevelopment SANE of a certification credentialrecognized is This by and program. thenursing legal system as a mark practice. nursing forensic for excellence of De

2012 NEW FELLOWS 34 35 New FELLOWS 2012 NS OC , A N R D, AP D, N , Ph N D, R D, D, R D, , Ph nde II , Ph o . C ro api A co a D. Powe a D. is r c ba r san Sh san an a r Hawaii F Medical Center (QMC) Francisco A. Conde II is an oncology clinician and researcher at Queen’s in Honolulu, Hawaii. At QMC, he launched the first hospital-based cancer survivorship program in Hawaii in 2009. He has been very survivorship instrumental in promoting care not only in Hawaii, but to nations and U.S. territories in the Pacific Basin. His active participation in the NCI’s Community Cancer Centers Program helps shape the growing field of cancer survivorship. Su the is Susan Assistant Shapiro Dean for Initiatives at Strategic Emory Nell Clinical University’s Hodgson Woodruff School and of Nursing the Director Research of Nursing and Evidence Based Practice at Emory Healthcare Atlanta, in Georgia. last 10 years of her career to incorporating evidence based practice Shapiro has devoted the Dr. leading hospital systems—the University of California, San Francisco into two of the nation’s Medical Center and Emory her efforts Healthcare. She is also known for to revolutionize evidence based practice education in nursing schools. Her articles have been published in renowned publications including the American Journal of Nursing, Journal of Nursing Journal Research, and American Journal of Nursing of Epidemiology. Administration, Western earned Shapiro a BSN MSN from from the theDr. University University of Pennsylvania, of and PhD from the Oregon San Francisco, HealthCalifornia, & Science University. Barbara D. Powe is the is Director of Cancer Powe Communications ScienceBarbara at the D. American Cancer Atlanta,Society, Georgia. program of research focused on cancer fatalism (the belief that Powe’s death inevitableDr. is when cancer present) is and its colorectal role in cancer screening behaviors among African Americans. As a part of her dissertation work, she completed a comprehensive construct whichanalysis resulted the in with terminology defining attributes fatalism” of “cancer and a 15-itemFatalism Inventoryconsistent She definition. Powe developed to quantitatively a measure cancer fatalism. The tool has been amended researchers various by to look at types various of received NCI funding Powe to develop and test Dr. arthritis, diabetes, and HIV/AIDS. cancer, an intervention that successful was modifying in enhancing fatalism, knowledge, and increasing participation colorectal in cancer screening among rural African Americans. She has published and presented extensively on her work. She played a lead the role in development of a series of Disparities Conferences at the American Cancer Society and the creation of an executive disparities work. She is and strategicposition to oversight provide planning for the organization’s a member of the Oncology Society Nursing Secretary-elect and is for the Metro Atlanta Chapter, Association. Nursing Georgia Powe received her BSN from the University of North Charlotte and her MSN and PhD Carolina, Dr. post-doctoral education was completed at the Universityfrom the University of South Carolina. Her of Northunder the direction of Drs. Merle Mischel and Sandra Funk. Carolina, Chapel Hill B Dr. Marshall author is of fourDr. books: one awarded was American Journal Book of Nursing of the another received the New Professional from Book the National Award Year, Council on Family and one favorablyRelations, was the in New reviewed England Journal of Medicine. Other honors include the Jo Eleanor Elliott from the Leadership the Institute Western Award of Nursing, ServiceDistinguished from the Utah Award Organization of Nurse Leaders and Utah Hospital Association, and the from Dock the Lavinia American Award Association forthe History of Utah in Health Marshall in also was Women listed among Care,” 25 the Dr. “Top Nursing. Business magazine. Marshall earned and PhD degrees MS, Dr. BS, from the University of Utah. N D, R D, N R , Ph D, AP D, , Ph xander e l ouye n ann A ry a llinois MaryannRegulation Nursing Alexander Officer, for Chief is the NationalCouncil of State Boards (NCSBN). of Nursing Alexander provides leadership Regulation of Nursing theDr. over and its division many important regulatory focused which is research She oversees program, initiatives. on NCSBN’s thebuilding manages science regulation; of nursing the Center for Regulatory Excellence Grant of the Chief Journal in Editor and Regulation. is of She Nursing committedProgram is to public protection and advancement of safe care for patients. Alexander served Director Dr. of the to Prior this, Coordinator/Executive as the Nursing Illinois education nursing She Board responsible was andIllinois of Nursing. programs for 100 over licensed nurses. During her tenure she led statewide a coalition that the rewrote Illinois 175,000 Nurse Practice Act. I M Jillian I Jillian Inouye a ProfessorJillian is and AssociateDean for Research with the School and of Nursing Dental University Hygiene, of Hawaii. affiliationCenter East-West at shapedthe Inouye’s interestsher which ledDr. to researchher foci on health illnesses, chronic and disparities, self management. She has beenthe Principal Investigator of NIH several grants to advance knowledge the in field of self-management health-relatedto improve quality of life and reduce health ethnically disparities in diverse populations illnesses. with chronic Herefforts infrastructure toward development and faculty support include grants to establish an OfficeResearch of DevelopmentCenter and a P20 to enhance faculty opportunities to conduct collaborative biomedical and behavioral research. This collaboration extended was with a proposal to establish academic-community partnerships in research at a major which hospital assisted Hawaii their magnet in in obtaining status. service and community Inouye’s activitiesDr. include research as the behaviorist for the Diabetes providing Feeding Team” (Child) of a “Keiki initiator Hawaii; arm in Program and Prevention family assessments and interventions with for feeding Children disorders at the Department of Health Developmental and volunteering for Medical stress Branch; at Tripler Disabilities Clinic reduction interventions to active duty personnel. Inouye developed Dr. As and received an educator, funding HRSA forPhD the online first program at the University focused Underserved on Rural Her Communities. recent work is a Community Based Participatory Research project on the Island to of Hawaii promote self management health and improve care for rural vulnerable populations with patient navigators. As a researcher, Dr. Conde has had a dramatic impact on the way nurses and physicians care nurses and physicians impact on the way has had a dramatic Conde Dr. As a researcher, the studies to document one of the first ago, he conducted patients. Over a decade for cancer Findings between hormonerelationship prostate cancer. in men with therapy and osteoporosis for interventions laid the groundwork as well as others, in preventing osteoporosis from this study, barriers to prostateresearch by examining has continued his He used today. that are being life among breast cancer survivors.ethnic minorities and describing quality of cancer screening in Conde served QMC, to Dr. Prior joining as an Assistant Professor at the University ofHawaii School He received of Nursing. close dollars funding to in 1 million from the Health Resources and Services and implemented Administration the only adult nurse specialist clinical program Hawaii. in Appointed by Society and Sigma Theta Tau. is a member of the Oncology Nursing Conde Dr. Governor he serves Neil Abercrombie, Center for Nursing. as a board member of the Hawaii State of California, MSN, and PhD in nursing from the University He received his BSN, Los Angeles.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 36 37 New FELLOWS 2012 N D, R D, NGNA , Ph , F ne N o D, R D, amb r tz, Ph e Cat in h Her it her ud J Judith Hertz Professor is and Director Graduate of Nursing Studies at Northern University. Illinois HertzDr. has advanced quality healthcare for older adults and professional development of leadership. service and professional theory development, through adults older for caring those Her scholarship has focused on development of the perceived enactment of autonomy (PEA) concept and Hertz PEA Scale. PEA, framed Modeling within and Role-Modeling theory, is sensing an ability to do what best is for self-based on personal needs values, and goals and fits well with the person-centered healthcare The PEA movement. Scale has been translated four into languages Hertz and applied worldwide. Dr. also led a team to produce an evidence-based practice to healthcare guide managing in older providers relocation adults’ to a new home and to facilitate a less stressful experience and more post-relocation positive adjustment. Hertz of President the National Past Dr. is Gerontological Association Nursing (NGNA) and Society for the Advancement of Modeling and Role-Modeling (SAMRM). Under her leadership of NGNA, she impacted mentored health and influenced nurses, policy, standards for quality care of older adults. years of service 20 Through over to SAMRM, she has promoted theory- for Advancing guided Braun Award practice. She received recognitions including the Judith V. Gerontological NGNA, fellowship in through Nursing Research, service and distinguished fromawards SAMRM and NGNA. HertzDr. received a BSN and MSN from the University of San Diego and a PhD from at Austin. The University of Texas Catherine Catrambone an Associate is Professor the in Department of Adult Health and Gerontological University at Nursing Rush College of Nursing. Catrambone one is of the foremostDr. leaders nursing respiratory in health. She an expert is and leaderclinician asthma in management, surveillance, professional education and policy she has years, been a member of a multi-professional 15 over For initiatives. and multi- institutional team of researchers committed and clinicians to asthma alignment bringing care in with national As guidelines. the current leader Emergency of The Illinois Department Asthma Catrambone launchedSurveillance Dr. and coordinates web- the Project (IEDASP), innovative, based statewide asthma surveillance system that provides real-time comparative data used to asthmaguide quality Emergency across initiatives Illinois improvement Departments. IEDASP serves as primary a surveillance data source that supports the State Illinois Asthma This Plan. multi-professional team has been consistently funded for a decade over the by CDC. Both her research and advocacy work has directly touched the of the of all lives citizens State of Illinois mainly through her efforts targeting freesmoke and clean living initiatives. air Catrambone servesDr. and international on local, regional, boards. She on the is Board and of President the Assembly Nursing of the Respiratory Health Association of Metropolitan Catrambone serves andChicago Board Dr. of the Asthma In addition, Illinois Partnership. as International. ThetaVice of President Sigma Tau Catrambone received herDr. BSN from Loyola University and her MSN and PhD from Rush University Chicago. in Cat Dr. Alexander was also a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Pediatrics at Rush University Alexander Nurse Specialist at Pediatrics Rush also Medical in was a Clinical Dr. Center and held a facultyappointment as an Assistant Professor the in College of Nursing. Shereceived her Bachelor of Science and Nursing her in Master of Science degree from Northwestern with Her Health Nursing an emphasis in in PhD is from University. the Policy As a doctoralUniversity at Chicago. of Illinois student she served policy intern as a Washington and participated the in inauguration of the HHS Secretary’s Advisory Committee on Genetic leading the way for (SACGT) the continuedTesting engagement of nurses the in work of SACGT. Alexander has authoredDr. articles and and book has national several won chapters; awards; numerous presentationsgiven nationally and internationally. C B - NP C NS N A - HC N H, R R , PM , AP N N D, R D, D, R D, MP D, on, Ph , Ph n, Ph h o uli g ns a J h eou oh et i K J ry ck ren a Vi Marcella DeanVicki Keough is Niehoff and Professor, School Loyola University of Nursing, professional life has focused on promoting the role of advanced Keough’s practice Dr. Chicago. advancing (including APN the (APNs) and academic arena in of nursing clinical initiatives) nursing. emergency/trauma W Health an Associate Julion Family is Wrenetha Nursing Professor Children, the in Women Department University at Rush College of Nursing. work strengthens saves lives, the family and Her stabilizes communities. commitment Julion’s Dr. to helping and families fathers has resulted a progressively in important and continued program Julion has test worked to develop, and disseminate preventive Dr. of research. Since 1996, low-income in parent training urban work, which began This communities. the in area, Chicago has provided evidence-based improvements resulting in families in to 1500 over parent training both parenting and skills behaviors. child Driven a scientific by differencepassion a to make in our understanding and support of African American funded Julion fatherhood, was the by Dr. NIH to work with African American non-resident fathers to develop a group-based fatherhood relationships. intervention aimed at strengthening father/child a diversity Julion is research scholarDr. who committed is to inter-professional collaboration and service learning health in care professionals as a bridge to ending morbidity excessive and mortality associated Her with disparity. cultural novel have skills yielded success diversity in practiceresearch, and education. from her Julion received MSN/MPH her Edwardsville, BSN from SouthernDr. University, Illinois She the was of recipient andtheUniversity. her PhD from University Rush at Chicago, of Illinois and Researcherthe a Emerging Health in University, from Howard Disparities Research Award grantee of the Robert Johnson Wood Foundation New Connections She a current is Initiative. of therecipient Macy Faculty Scholars Award. Mary Johnson Professor is the in Department and Systems Mental Health of Community, and Assistant Dean/Director of Specialty University Education at Rush College of Nursing. as Johnson a transformative and groups prestigious organizations in by viewed is figure Dr. mental health As of the President care and American psychiatric nursing. Nurses Psychiatric involvement Johnson instrumental was theAssociation mobilizing organization’s in Dr. (APNA), implementingin the Consensus Model for APRNeducation, have which will a major impact on the future of psychiatric mental health education nursing and practice. Her earlyresearch on experiencepatients’ restraints contributed in significantly to the movementreduce to restraint use and focus on of prevention violence on inpatient Immediately units. recognized the by an invitedpsychiatricJohnson community wasAPNA join to task force for Dr. her findings, standards for seclusion andand instrumental restraint. was determining in the organization’s She played drafting role a prominent in official the pivotal position paper that became APNA’s rules.response to (HCFA) new Health Administration Financing Care scholarly and policy Johnson’s work has been disseminatedDr. numerous publications via and presentations to national and international audiences. Its impact demonstrated is board by consultations,memberships, frequent of her citing influential articles, and her appointment to the ServicesCenter of Medicare/Medicaid Expert Technical (CMS) charged Panel with identifying quality measures for inpatient psychiatric units. Johnson received herDr. BSN her from Loyola psychiatric MS University nursing in Chicago, and her PhD fromfrom University Loyola University Chicago, of Illinois Chicago. M

2012 NEW FELLOWS 38 39 New FELLOWS 2012 N R , AP C , MSN , B N N H D, R D, D, AP D, , Ph , Ph land der i ry a M ry san Swsan a Su a ProfessorSusan Swider is the in College at University of Nursing the an Rush Medical Center, academic health sciences center Chicago. in Swider served Dr. on the faculty University, Rush toPrior joining of the School of Nursing Xavier Universityat St. and the College of the of Nursing University Her clinical of Illinois. practice home in was health and public health Her research nursing. has focused on program development and evaluation of community health and engaging urban workers, communities Swider served healthin Dr. promotion. on the Board Health of Directors for Family Erie Center, Kellogga Federally-qualified wasShe also a International2009. 1992 to health center from to 1998. Leadership from 1995 Fellow Program M Mary Maryland has contributed more than years of relentless 35 public policy advocacy, facilitating care access, and setting practice nursing standards. Her legacy includes leadership roles locally and nationally: Nurses Illinois Association (INA) the American president, Nurses Association (ANA) the board, ANA Congress on Practice Nursing and (CNPE) Economics vice- American Nurses Foundation secretary, Americanchair, Nurses Center Credentialing board, theAction ANA Committee Political vice-chair, the American Cancer Society Illinois (ACS), Cancer and the Action president, ACS NetworkDivision (CAN) and board, the Commission Joint AdvisoryProfessional and Technical Committee for Ambulatory Practice vice-chair. She leveraged between relationships volunteer health organizations, facilities care and the business community to execute strategies affecting public policy practice and nursing while creating new paths to health care access. Force where for 15 years Maryland Healthcare Task helped found Congressman Danny Davis’ Dr. and seniors, access to care, and health caretheir work has improved health care for children seminal documents, the Social Policy to the profession’s workforce education. She has contributed Practice and the Principles of Nurse Staffing andStatement, Scope and Standards of Nursing helped formulate Practice Registered Nurses in emergency departments. guidelines for Advanced MarylandCongressional Dr. Committee testified on Insurance and for Pelosi’s HealthSpeaker roles a reformed in Reform on nurses’ healthcare system. She one is of three nurses the in Maryland’s Dr. views. video with more than 21,000 affordablepresident’s care act YouTube advocacysustained nursing and leadership has contributed to healthier communities and quality populations. across healthcare Dr. Keough has made major contributionsDr. impacting APNs and emergency nationally nursing and internationally She widely for years. is 30 over has published, conducted research and on the nationaldelivered topic regional, and of international presentations/symposiums Heradvanced care. visionary practice and and collaborative trauma/emergency nursing leadership three over decades has resulted advances significant in in practice and education Keough developedfor one Dr. APNs. of the Acute first Care PractitionerNurse in programs the Midwest and the second Emergency Nurse Practitioner the program in nation. In 2009 she received national recognition for her work with emergency nurse practitioners from the Emergency Nurses Association Cole receiving the Emergency (ENA), Frank Nurse Practitioner ENP certification committee. 2012 She currently ENA’s chairs Award. Keough has conductedDr. research on which had trauma recidivism a worldwide impact. As a result of her the work, she to invited join was national committee ENA that developed a toolkit addressing Screening alcohol This the culprit worst for misuse. trauma recidivism: Brief Intervention and Referral for (SBRT) Treatment toolkit used is across the globe. Keough received diploma her from nursing AugustanaDr. Hospital School her BSN of Nursing, Niehoff Xavier Universityfrom St. and her MSN and PhD from Loyola University Chicago’s Nursing. School of C BC B - - A N , R , NE NP N , R man, D x, MSN o n C n Wi de y y il il r r a a ndiana I M Hospital of Oklahoma and has devoted at Children’s Marilyn began Cox her career 1976 in Hospital of Oklahoma she her professional At Children’s care of children. life to improving held leadershippositions starting with Assistant Head Nurse and eventually Assistant Hospital Services. for Care Administrator Patient Her achievements include recognition the by Oklahoma she was In 1990 Award”. Practice Nursing “Enhancing Environment Nurses Association’s Hospital andrecruited her career to took Indiana University/Riley a model-development and academic instrumental was turn. Ms. Cox establishingthe in endowed first professorshipin pediatric oncology at the nursing Indiana University School and presented of Nursing was with for award supportingthe school’s research. nursing As strong patient safety advocate she implemented program, a comprehensive restraint child hospital IU Health place in now an AHA the was in system. Ms. Health Cox 18 Research and SafetyEducational Trust 2000 in Fellow and received the National Safety Patient Foundation’s recognition in of exceptional leadership the in area of patient safety. Her (2010) Socius Award work also was honored with the Safe Safety of Indiana Kids Child Advocate (2010). Award workwas mostthe significant partnership with theMs. Cox’s American AssociationCritical- of Nurses theCare using Synergy Model a multi-hospital within work led system. This to a Synergysynergized Model Career Advancement at IU is Program Health. She states, “AACN’s Since the quality implementation tothe improving key and program Riley safety.” ensuring of this awardedwas the NDNQI for Outstanding Award Quality for (2009). Pediatrics M Marilyn Wideman an Associate is Professor the in Department of Community and Systems Mental Health and Nursing serves as the Associate Dean for Faculty Practice and Community Engagement University at Rush College of Nursing. areas of practice include psychiatric and community Wideman’s with progressive nursing Dr. leadership roles inpatient in and community agencies and academia. Her current work in faculty practice focuses on academic, community and service partnerships to develop innovative fiscallysuccessful novel, models of care for health at-risk Wideman’s care populations. Dr. haveprograms demonstrated access improved and health outcomes for and individuals families health bringing by care to people and work. The where most notable they learn, live, of these includeprograms integrated school health centers, industry-based health center for income low and a healthworkers, care coordination model residents for – a national Housing First program for the hardest to serve of the homeless population. Wideman servesDr. on regional and national boards active and national is in organizations. She on the is boards of the Coalition of School-Based Illinois Health Accreditation Centers, forCommission Health Wideman the is Chair Association. and the Care Care Convenient Dr. of the AACN Practice Leadership Network and serves on the American Nurses Credentialing Center Case Management Standards Committee. School of Nursing Wideman began herDr. with career diploma a RN Luke’s nursing from in St. Missouri and Louis, obtained St. in her BSN University and Louis MSN from St. and DNP from UniversityRush College of Nursing. Dr. Swider is a member of numerous professional organizations in public health and nursing, in public health organizations of numerous professional Swider is a member Dr. the of Chicago, and Institute of Medicine Association, the American Public Health including the where she served Nursing Educators, of Community Health Association as president from 2010- to the Advisory by President Obama she was named 2012. In 2011 Health on Prevention, Group servesPublic Health, which and Integrative and Promotion an advisory to the National function National Prevention Strategy. development and implementation of the Prevention Council in Health Public an MS in and Nursing Swider holds University, from Nursing De a BS in Paul Dr. Science Nursing a PhD in from the University of Illinois.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 40 41 New FELLOWS 2012 , which was , which was and has numerous C , B N and years served an editorial in role for 12 N and Nursing Economic$ D, R D, D, R D, s, Ph wk N mann, Ph n Ha o er D, R D, ans a Hab ok r pp, Ph opp, ba r a isa H isa owa publications and presentations to her credit. prior to becoming She Co-Editor 2000. is in Editor of the 6th through 8th editions of Medical- Management Outcomes Clinical currently for and is Positive Nursing: ofSurgical the the Chair Medical-Surgical Nurse Expert of the Panel She American co- Nurses Center. Credentialing authored Nurturing New Faculty Mentoring for at Mission: Church-Related Colleges Jane Hokanson Hawks is a Professor, NebraskaJane Methodist Hokanson Hawks where College, a Professor, is Nebraska, Omaha, she created and teaches now courses for the Nurse Executive program. Nursing Hawks also the is of Urologic Editor Dr. I e H Jan funded through from the a grant In Foundation. addition Lilly Dr. Fellows to writing and editing, Hawks has practiced and taught and managed nursing a variety care for years in 35 of areas, Hawks serves Dr. renal transplantation,including critical and as a manuscript urology. care, Perspectives Education for Nursing reviewer L HoppLisa Professor is at of University Nursing Purdue Calumet the and is founding director of the Indiana Center for Evidence Based an international Practice, Nursing collaborating center of the Joanna Briggs Institute. leadership to tools build capacity, is and networks Hopp’s forThe focus faculty, students of Dr. to beand able clinicians to better use thebest available evidence decision making clinical in through evidence synthesis, knowledge translation Her and utilization. evidence synthesis work includes scholars conducting and students systematic and she has trained reviews more than 150 Hopp systematic methods.in has authored review Dr. books on evidence based practice and systematic methods. review She has mentored other centers US to become collaborating centers and co-convenes a work for group the to Field Cochrane build a database Care Nursing to accessimprove to non-English, non-indexed trials related clinical care. to nursing Hopp co-investigator is Dr. with colleague a Canadian to enhance systematic capacity review patientin safety research and to develop a hemisphere-wide community of practice evidence in synthesis and implementation. She has received for awards her service, systematic review publication. and training Hopp received her from theDr. PhD and nursing MS in University at and Chicago has of Illinois Universitya BSN from Rush from and BA Grinnell College. B contributions the in are areaBarbara of neuroscience and family Habermann’s nursing She committed is disease (PD). to ensuring older caregiving in adults with Parkinson’s neuroscience patients andreceive families quality care throughleadership to build the specialty and through knowledge development her via program of research. During her term Habermann of as President AANN, led Dr. a task force to develop the whose organization goal to advance is the Neuroscience Foundation Nursing a 501c3 (NNF), science and practice of neuroscience promoting by research nursing that outcomes optimizes for people with neurologic She conditions. one was of thenurse first scientists to develop a strongand research maintain Her the program in work area of family caregiving and PD. has evolvedto focus end-of-life on improving population. care with this work has been This disseminated through professional publications, and has been incorporated patient into and family being programs implemented national regional, and international in venues. Dr. Habermann Congress to invited (WPC) was speak Parkinson an international World at the First researchers,forum patients for clinicians, and back and invited families was WPC to the 2nd Scotlandheld being Glasgow, only in one of two and nurse scientists, the onlynurse US scientist, to present at these meetings. publications have been Habermann’s widely cited including being materialsDr. used as training advanced practice where 180 over Nurse Europe, Specialist in Program for the Parkinson’s nurses have been educated to deliver care management. PD C B - N NS C , A , CCR N N R D, R D, , AP , Ph , DSN erce i Righting the Wrong: Ethics and Professionalism and used with disciplined RNs and PNs Righting the Wrong: a Godfrey t P d l e Jan Janet a nurse researcher is Pierce and educator who has advanced complex basic science practice. She nursing into onediscoveries was of the earliest scientists nursing to develop sophisticated bench then research, articulately disseminate her results to change practice in the setting. clinical characterizing a remarkable is skills talent taking in complicated Pierce’s One of Dr. biophysiological principles and translating them language into that healthcare at providers all levels can implement. Her research and education endeavors have bridged and basic nursing science to create an entirely new biomodal approach that creates a nurse-centric language of Examplesbiology nursing. include within interpretive science publications on topics from ranging Her stress, proteomics, apoptosis, oxidative and mitochondrial recentsystems injury. biology, completed research related to the amount of oxygen during hemorrhagic administered shock and the effects of the oxygen various concentrations on lung and damage diaphragm from free pathophysiologic Using radicals. models to select and define potentialbiomarkers fordisease, currentlyshe is to reduce funded pulmonary the use to of Coenzyme examine injury and Q10 determine a biomarkerto measure mitochondrial damage. oxidative increasingly devoted is Pierce to educating Dr. currentAs and a nurse educator, future nurses about biological pathways to relevant practice. She lauded was for receiving the prestigious for teachingKemper Award excellence represents Pierce nursing at the University Dr. of Kansas. whereto disciplines few nurses have a foothold; her work has made its way medicine, into and biosciencecritical military, care, venues. Kansas Ne Nelda Associate Godfrey Clinical is Professor and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs at the University School of Kansas of Nursing. philosophic inquiry is known for a career of empirical and Godfrey in the areas of virtue ethicsDr. and professional identity formation. addition to co-authoring the text, The Making of Nurse In Godfrey has a number of publications on Transformational, Approach, Dr. Professionals: A Ethical forming among nurses and other health professionals. Her work and fostering professional identity by the National Council of State Boards of Nursinghas been translated into electronic media entitled the ethics consult team for the 500-bed University ofthroughout the US. An active member of Godfrey maintains a current acute care ethics perspective. Kansas Hospital, Dr. As the co-lead for the Missouri she has Action mobilized education, Coalition, practice, leadership and workforce efforts Missouri in to address the Institute of Medicine of Future ReportNursing recommendations. RNs— and Missouri more than citizens has 93,000 6 million 46th ranked states outyet is of 50 the in scope of advanced practice. her For efforts nursing transformingin the Missouri Action Coalition an important into force statewide in healthcare, Godfrey received theDr. Missouri Nurses Association 2011. in Leadership Nursing Award Godfrey earnedDr. a Bachelor of Science from Nursing the in University a Master of Missouri, fromof Nursing the from Nursing the and a PhD in University University of Kansas, of Missouri. Dr. Hawks received theDr. Society for of Urologic Nurses and Associates Trophy President’s Outstanding Contributions to Urologic and Nursing the Nurses Iowa Association Christy Teresa for excellenceAward educationresearch, in and practice. Hawks received herDr. Doctor collegiate in of Philosophy education nursing from Widener her MasterUniversity, of Science medical-surgical in Nursing in and nursing nursing from theadministration University of Nebraska Medical Center College and of Nursing her Bachelor of Science Olaf from Nursing St. in College.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 42 43 New FELLOWS 2012 A H A C, F B - NS C C , C B , B - N A N R , NE D, R D, D, AP D, N , R , Ph NP kein e t . Hill, D n S re e Williams,istin Ph r Kentucky Ka OfficerNursing Operating the is at Hill Chief Central Officer/Chief S. a Baptist Hospital, Karen twice designated Magnet facility employees She responsible is Kentucky. for Lexington, in 2,800 dollarsand 1 billion of billed revenue. K an Associate is Williams Kristine Professor and of Nursing Associate Scientist of Gerontology at the University of Kansas. research focuses care for nursing older on improving Williams’ adults, specificallyDr. focused on communication She and cognition. has integrated multidisciplinary strategies to advance knowledge and increase awareness of the art and science complex a of communication, phenomenon communication and “elderspeak” has central empirically to linked to nursing, behavior of persons with dementia.lead findings Initial to ongoing NIH funding to test her interventions which have reduced care resistance of persons with dementia and improved researchcaregiver outcomes interventions long-term in also include Williams’ cognitive Dr. care. self-care to improve training place and in aging for assisted bedside residents, living video person-centereddisplays to improve and internet-based communication, video monitoring coupled with multidisciplinary professional and feedback review to support family members caring for persons with dementia at home. research has been Association the by highlighted Alzheimer’s and reported Williams’ Dr. on Good Morning America other and in national the and programs in news New York stimulatingTimes, professional and lay stakeholder awareness of the importance of nursing Research are translated findings care. communication to beyond national Alzheimer’s and international forums who to reach care for clinicians older practice clinical adults, by improving self-awareness. staff communication increasing research recognizedis by the scientific communityWilliams’ The rigor and significance of Dr. top-tierin publications and with continuous NIH funding supporting ongoing research testing interventions care for nursing older to improve adults including persons with dementia. Elain E.e S Kansas. Wichita, State University, Wichita in the School of Nursing, is a Professor Elaine E. Steinke major contributions the in are field of meetingsexual counseling, the educational Steinke’s Dr. and partnersneeds of patients is internationally problems. She with cardiovascular renowned cardiac patients to the forefront of of sexuality and sexual counseling of for bringing the science nurse knowledge and experience to nurses, Steinke has disseminated her cardiac practice. Dr. providers. She developed a focused professionals, physicians, and other researchers, rehabilitation cardiac patients, while helping expanding knowledge about sexuality in program of research, events. Each study has added an counsel patients about sexuality after acute health care providers’ with vital providing clinicians important of sexuality, to our understanding of the complexities aspect information for cardiac patients. them to better provide sexual counseling to allow her work in journal has successfully and widely disseminated Steinke both publications, Dr. articles;research and clinical education videos. She is consulted book chapters; and patient she Recently, related to sexuality. methods and instrument development widely related to research served Heart statement writing groups for the American as co-chair and chair of two scientific sexual counseling. She has had the honor of presentingAssociation related to sexual activity and Steinke’s her work at prestigious international, national, and regional conferences. As a result, Dr. with the result of improved patient outcomes. Herwork has changed practice for the better as she is recognized as the foremost expert in the field. influence extends internationally, , an international peer text. Her research focuses on emergency N E A , as well as the co-editor of the 6th edition of , F NM N , C N D, R D, R , Ph , AP rd a NSc , D ow ne o t ia K. H c i r san S san at Susan Stone has been an advocate for women seeking emotionaland physically satisfying childbirth She for years. began 30 over her career as an obstetrical facilitating the nurse, Sheopening then a rural community. of in birthing pursued visits rooms and sibling education as a certifiednurse-midwife 1998. and practiced full-scopethrough 1991 midwifery care from Stone precepted Dr. nurse-midwiferyDuring time, this students and developed education clinical sites for students Believing that Upstate in having more nurse-midwives New York. would serve the goal of fostering birth positive Stone experiences, shifted Dr. her focus to educating nurse- She relocatedmidwives. to Kentucky and served Director as Program of School the Frontier of nurse-midwiferyMidwifery Nursing’s and Family education Appointed program. as President she put the school on a trajectoryand that Dean 2001, allowed in to accreditation it achieve as a graduate institution offering Doctor Practice of Nursing and Master of Science Nursing in degrees healthcare. with a focus nurse-midwifery, in and women’s family nursing Su P the is K. Operations Howard Patricia Manager for Emergency Services at the University of Kentucky Chandler Hospital. speaks Howard nationally onDr. emergency care topics. She co-section is editor for the triage section of the and the Journal Nursing of research Emergency to practice column Journal Nursing of the Emergency Advanced Practices and Principles Nursing Emergency Sheehy’s department throughput and injury initiatives. prevention the was 34th Howard president of the EmergencyDr. Nurses Association Howard (ENA). served on the board ENA from 2000-2006, and has served as a trustee and Chairperson of the Emergency currently Nurses Howard Association servesDr. Foundation. on national several committees: the she is chairperson for the Emergency Nurses Association of Nursing Future a member and is workgroup of the American Heart Association Emergency Care Cardiovascular of the recipient Judith Kelleher from award the Emergency the was 2011 Howard committee. Dr. Nurses Association for consistently demonstrating excellence emergency making in nursing, contributionssignificant to and theto professionthe specialtynursing, of of emergency nursing. she recognized was as one of the fiftyby the alumni distinguished Universitymost InOf 2010 Kentucky College Of Nursing earned Howard her ADNDr. from Salem from Nursing College, and MSN, PhD in a BSN, the University She a member AHA, NAEMSE, is of Kentucky. of ANA, ENA, Theta Sigma Tau, and AACN. Dr. Hill is Editor-in-Chief is Hill for theDr. Journal of Nursing Administration reviewed journal. Published extensively, she is recognized she is as an expert journal. Published economics extensively, reviewed linking in to the retention staff, workforce of nursing engagement and of staffing optimization resources. one was of Hill the authors of theDr. Foundation seminal Robert project Johnson Wood (RWJ) The Retention of the Older“Wisdom Works: and Experiencedand several (2006) Nurse” subsequent articles. She received grants from the American Organization of Nurse Executives Foundation supporting the development of a career coaching model and co-investigator was on a project Executive funded Nurse Alumni Association Fellow the by RWJ developing a computer- based model for new graduate residency rural communities. in serves Hill A member on Dr. the of numerous boards Hospital and commission, Advisory the for ExecutiveCommission The Committee Joint Commission, of the Chamber of Commerce and completed two-terms of the Board of NLNAC. of Commissioners as Treasurer received Hill her ADN,MSN BSN, and DNPDr. degrees from the University of Kentucky. in Fellow theadvanced,is a Certified sheAmerican College Administration, in Nursing of Healthcare the 2010 Executives. ExecutiveHonors Nurse Fellow, and include awards as a RWJ, and women as oneNational leading of 20 (HcPro), Kentucky Image Nursing Award 2012. in

2012 NEW FELLOWS 44 45 New FELLOWS 2012 C B - A , NE N , R NGNA , F , MBA N R NP , AP n, MSN o e Wiggins, D i tt o rjor y C aine a m M since Officer, Nursing Maine Senior is Medical Vice & Chief Marjorie President Center, Wiggins Nurse Executive and Chief of the MaineHealth2001 system since 2008. responsibleis Wiggins for a In herDr. Officer, Nursing role as Vice and President Chief arrayvast of tasks mentoring, - from operations to care delivery, evaluations and strategy, benchmarking, management, and enhancing patient She oversees care quality. the integration, coordination and and patient direction of nursing the operations care within overall of the medical center and promotes a culture of service excellence. experience Wiggins includesA seasoned leadership nursing Dr. roles nurse executive, in of units mid-sized hospitals to senior leadership large positions in hospitalsmedical/surgical and academic medical centers. She has published numerous articles excellence on nursing and has consulted across the country England and on in patient care delivery models. She also serves as an Adjunct Faculty at of Nursing the University of Southern Maine. received her Wiggins Diploma from Nursing Quincy in CityDr. Hospital and her Bachelor of Science degree from Nursing Salem in State College. She earned Masters a of Business degreeAdministration from the University of New and her Hampshire Doctor Practice of Nursing member from the(c) of regional several University and She a leader is of Kentucky. and/or national specialty nursing Nurse including the Leader organizations Clinical Steering Committee of the American Association of Colleges the American of Nursing, College of Healthcare Executives, and the American Organization of Nurse Executives. Amy Cotton is Eastern Maine Healthcare System’s Director CottonAmy of Operations EasternMaine is and Healthcare Senior Services System’s Maine. Quality Brewer, in leaderAs a clinical an integrated in health the role in post- delivery care Ms. Cotton’s system, acute health focused care continuum is on implementing evidence-based practice nursing long in developingterm and accountability systems care transitions care, for improving for achieving population. adult older the in outcomes quality improved Ms. Cotton developedindependent the first 1999, nurse practitioner led healthin in Maine clinic serving homebound older adults access to improve to primary health care services. She has an active practice clinical as a gerontological nurse practitioner. Ms. Cotton of President the is National Gerontological Association Nursing actively and is engaged regional and in national efforts the quality to improve care and health of nursing service delivered to older adults and their She family the caregivers. was 2009 of the recipient A. International/John Hartford ThetaSigma Tau Foundation Geriatric Leadership Nursing Award and has been awarded status Fellows the by National Gerontological Association. Nursing Ms. Cotton has been privileged to share an inter-generational home for more than a decade with in-laws her son, husband, and mother. M A During enrollment her distance-learning at tenure, this school – today known as Frontier Stone was Dr. In 2011, UniversityNursing from 200 has – students grown to more than 1,300. recognized Educator with theDistinguished of the National Health Year Rural Association’s and Stewart theAmerican Felicia AdvocacyAward Health for Public her Award Association’s advocacy on behalf of reproductive health and In rights. her role and as President continuing Stone healthcare strives to improve increasing the Dr. by Dean, number of well-prepared nurse- andmidwives nurse practitioners. C B - NP N N D, R D, , R D, F D, n, Ph NSc n, Ph Brow - an, D Brow - ey er ord ig udl h J t e n D ro a aryland annGe e e Elizab mHealthElizabeth “Betty’ Jordan is the Associate Director of the Johns Hopkins University Global Initiative (JHU GmI). She serves for the nationalText4Baby as program evaluation consultant program, the first free mobile health service She has over 28 years of clinical in the United States. experience and significant research expertise in labor and birth, and is a recognized international nursing leader in maternal and newborn practice. outcomes research, education and in the Department Jordan holds a joint appointment of International Health at the Johns Dr. Hopkins School of Public Health and is part of a research team developing protocols for a funded international mHealth study aimed at testing specific interventions that optimize the delivery of efficacious antenatal and postpartum interventions through innovative mHealth tools, during critical Jordan also serves as the director of the windows of time during the pregnancy continuum. Dr. recognized herJohns Hopkins School of Nursing Baccalaureate program. The School of Nursing award for excellence. exemplary clinical and teaching skills with the 2005 Dean’s Jordan has extensive publications peer in Dr. journals reviewed and presentations at regional, national and international conferences. She served on the Board of Directors of the Association Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nursesof Women’s and the Board for the Healthy Mothers/ Healthy practice Babies a clinical She with Coalition. maintains the Baltimore City Health Department, infant and fetal Jordan reviewing recognized was deaths. as one of the Dr. “Top Maryland” in Women for100 her dedication and service to Maryland helping in address the issue of poor birth outcomes. J Jeanne Geiger-Brown Assistant is Dean of Research and Associate Professor at the University of Maryland School of Nursing. Geiger-Brown a nurse scientist whose is Dr. research at the is intersection of occupational science cognitive and sleepepidemiology, She medicine. studies work schedules & sleep occupationaldeficiency, sleep and disorders, screening for sleepin disorders occupational settings. She also conducts intervention research to and to individuals organizations assist the quantityimprove and quality of sleep achieved workers. by research has been translated Geiger-Brown’s ways that public in awareness raise Dr. about fatigue among with shiftwork workers and extended work It hours. has also informed changes schedulingin practices and policy health several in care settings. Her research contributed to portions of the National Occupational Research Agenda and assisted for NIOSH CDC/NIOSH, to modify an educational product for nurses engaged shiftwork in and extended work hours. Sh Sharon Dudley-Brown currently appointment has a joint as an Assistant Professor at Johns the in SchoolsHopkins of University, Medicine also and the & Nursing is Co-Director of the Gastroenterology in Nurse Program Practitioner Fellowship & Hepatology at Johns Hopkins. She sees patients and conducts research on patients with inflammatory disease. bowel Dudley-BrownDr. has held academic several appointments, both nationally and internationally, and has as worked a Nurse Practitioner at the institutions over several She past years. has 25 published peer-reviewed several papers and abstractsinflammatory the in fields nursing, of bowel disease currently and and ulcerative is colitis, member a of editorial several boards, including Gastroenterology Journal, Nursing where the she is newly appointed on-line editor. She a co-editor is of recent a textbook on translation evidence-based in practice, entitled published Springer. by of evidence and health nursing into “Translation care practice,” Dudley-Brown Dr. In a member addition, is of five professional includingsocieties, the Society of Gastrointestinal Nurses and Associates and the (SGNA), American Gastroenterological where she servesAssociation (AGA), as the only non-physician provider on the Education and Foundation and of Colitis a member she is Committee. of the Crohn’s Additionally, Training serving on the NationalAmerica Committee, Initiatives Nursing (CCFA), as well as on her local Medical Advisory Committee. M

2012 NEW FELLOWS 46 47 New FELLOWS 2012 N R N A AANP , C , F D, R D, N NP , Ph D, R D, e D, CR D, os , Ph e h R ag t e v a stin, Ph stin, u a Elizab e S istin hr d in C Savage of the Community Chair Christine is Health Public Department at Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing. Savage the has worked in addictionsDr. field a public within health context for the majority of and 80s In the she began 70s her career. working as a maternal health child Visiting nurse in Based Organizations. Nursing on these experiences, she realized that substance a use was factormajor risk that resulted increased in vulnerability certain in populations, especially women. and earlyIn late nineties substance 80’s abuse and enrolled unit the in only masters program for community Savage became health addictions. Dr. in with a minor actively nursing the in involved fieldserved of addictionsnursing, as president of the International Nurses Society on Addictions from to 2003 2006 and began her career as a nurse scholar the in field substanceof abuse andprevention treatment. Savage the is editor ofDr. the NIAAA BSN curriculum on alcohol and health and served on steeringthe National committee Quality related Forum’s to best practices for substance abuse andprevention treatment. She has conducted funded research related to alcohol use during managementpregnancy, of health for the solitary homeless education and nursing adult, in alcohol. The majority of her publications relate to substance use with a focus on translation of evidence practice. into L a ResearchLinda Elizabeth is Associate Rose at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing. has sustained Rose scholarship the in area of serious mentalDr. illness (SMI) and family Through federallycaregiving. funded projects grants and intramural on the impact of serious mental she illness, has contributed to the understanding of the impact of mental illness on stress and coping of of persons families with SMI. As pastDirector of the Baccalaureate program at JHUSON, of the Revision Curriculum Chair and Project Director of externally Force, Task funded has provided Rose educational Dr. grants, leadership to the advancement education. of nursing In her role as Project Director of the HRSA funded Diversity Workforce Nursing and the grant Robert Johnson Wood New Careers in she has been Program, Nursing an advocate for increasing minority representation nursing. in collaborator is Rose onnumerous interdisciplinary leadershipDr. teams, providing on the integration is She of qualitative Directorpast findings. has served of SERPN, on the Institutional board has chaired at the JHU, Review Ethics SON faculty senate, a member and is of the editorial board Nursing. of of Archives Psychiatric Halifax, Canada; her MSN from the Rose received her BSN from Dalhousie University, Dr. the University of Maryland. Canada; and her PhD from University of British Columbia, Vancouver, e KapJan a Professor is Jane and Kapustin the Assistant Dean for and DNP the at the Master’s Programs University of Maryland School faculty a She also maintains of Nursing. practice at the University of MD Diabetes Center Baltimore in where she manages complex patients with diabetes. is board certified Kapustin Management. as an adult NP and in Advanced Diabetes by ANCC Dr. and she serves on numerous and masters students at the diabetes center, She mentors doctoral doctoral dissertation students with interests in diabetes, genetics, and/or capstone committees for She has published over 40 articles in the and 12 book chapters, mostly and health care policy. national conferences. is a requested presenter for regional and field of diabetes, and lectures Kapustin routinely at nationalDr. conferences for the National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculty (NONPF), theAmerican Association of Colleges the (AACN), of Nursing and the Assistants AmericanAmerican (AAPA), Academy Association of Nurse of Physicians’ Practitioners (AANP). She a past is president of the Nurse Practitioner Association of Maryland for a reviewer is Kapustin on Dr. and the(NPAM) is executive board of directors for NONPF. ten peer-reviewed journalsand serves on the editorial board for Journal for Nurse Practitioners and for Advance for Nurse Practitioners. She awarded was in the “Nurse Practitioner of Year” Maryland 2006 She inducted in and was received abstract several as a from awards AANP. of theFellow American Academy of Nurse Practitioners 2009. in N N , R D, R D, , SM Ph li, l, MS e occo nag N azz M , R kerin - d n Z NSc mi h vo al, D a Sch a or b assachusetts ndre Be udy M J Judy Beal Professor is and Inaugural Dean of the School and of Nursing Health Sciences at Simmons College. Beal has beenDr. instrumental early building models in innovative of academic practice partnerships locally expanding more and than then curricular globally, and raising options, dollars dollars donations, including5 million in 2 million to develop successful highly a now bridge and mentoring for programs students from disadvantaged educational and ethnically backgroundsdiverse who at are academic Her risk. widely disseminated program of research first focusedrole on developmentnurse of practitioners which laid the foundation workfor on development of nurses as scholars and leaders. De Deborah the Zinkernagel von is Deputy Principal Coordinator the in Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator the in Department US program and United of State,which oversees the PEPFAR response with bilateralStates and multilateral engagement partners. the in global HIV/AIDS She previously served Expertas Vice for President and Senior Policy Clinical with the Pangaea Global AIDS where her Foundation, work focused on program development for expansion of treatment capabilities and systems Southof care in Africa supporting and Rwanda, HIV/AIDS government and local models of rural care bridging and urban populations China. in Prior to joining Pangaea, Ms. von Zinkernagel was the Deputy Director of the Office of HIV/AIDS Policy at the U.S. Department Health and Human Services of from 1997-2001. She served as a on Labor and Human Resources as a member ofHealth Policy Analyst for the Senate Committee staff 1990-1995, with legislative responsibilities for HIV/AIDS, Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s maternal/child health programs. Ms. von Zinkernagel health, and safety net was a Kellogg Fellow in Clinical Effectiveness at the for Research Training from 1987 to 1989 in the Joint Program Hospital. Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women’s Zinkernagel completedMs. Von epidemiology a 3 year clinical fellowship in at the Dana Farber Hospital and Boston, previously had years of experienceCancer adult in Institute and Children’s She holdsand nursing. Masters pediatric hematology/oncology degrees Health in and Policy Management, and Community Health, and a BSN from Cornell University. Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli is the Chief Nursing Officer for Bon Secours Health System where Health System for Bon Secours the Chief Nursing Officer is Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli to joining Bon Secours, Nursing Agenda. Prior Quality and to set the Strategic Clinical her role is she served Center (UPMC). of Pittsburgh Medical at the University as Chief Nursing Officer MazzoccoliDr. achievements include development of The Bon Secours Health System Center for ExcellenceClinical The andInnovation. Center the is framework for the transformation clinical efforts and includes Institutes for Safety, Informatics Patient Her and Practice. Nursing work in the center with Medical the Chief Officer establishes a leadership model that partners physician and nurse executive dyads to lead system level change. MazzoccoliDr. serves as an ANCC Magnet Appraiser and has published and lectured internationally and nationally related to response, informatics failure rescue, to rapid and Mazzoccoli leadership. She a Johnsonnursing is & Johnson Dr. twice Wharton Fellow. received for Safety Patient Award the for UPMC President’s the Patient development of a Positive Identification Program for EarlyMedication and Detection Administration Recognition and of Rescue Events. She serves as the principle investigator of an IRB approved research project exploringthe influence of technology on professional activitiesnursing is a andcurrently a Robert Johnson Wood Executive Nurse Fellow. MazzoccoliDr. earned diploma her from nursing the Shadyside School a Bachelor of Nursing, of Science Degree from Nursing Carlow College, in a Masters of Science and Nursing in from and a Doctorate DuquesneBusiness Administration from Nursing the University, in University of Pittsburgh. A

2012 NEW FELLOWS 48 49 New FELLOWS 2012 . AANP , F NAP , F PNP , C N N , R D, R D, NSc , Ph , D ey l e sn oo uche h C a t e . Be e A ll Elizab ry che a i Mary Elizabeth Cooley a Nurse is Scientist at Dana-Farber Cantor F. Cancer Institute, Phyllis Services Care and Research Nursing Patient in Center, and Assistant Professor at the University of Massachusetts-Boston, College and of Nursing Health Sciences. Cooley cancer has worked in care for careerDr. her nursing and entire has focused on enhancing the care of patients with lung cancer and their for families the last two decades. She has participated on interdisciplinary several committees, such as the American College of Evidence-basedChest Physician Guidelines for the and Management Diagnosis of Lung Cancer, which sets the international standard the for quality improving of lung cancer Throughout care. Affairs Medicalher Center career she has received including numerous awards the Veteran’s for Excellence the and Scholarship, Award Care NewRegional Investigator Clinical Award in from the Oncology Society Nursing and a Career Behavioral Development in Oncology Award from the National Cooley Cancer has had Institute. continuous D. research funding since 1999. Her areas of expertise main enhancing are health-related quality symptom of life, management, and tobacco dependence treatment people in with lung cancer and her scholarly works guide the field. Cooley received a BachelorsDr. of Science from Nursing Thomas in Jefferson a University, Masters from Nursing the of a PhD Science in from Nursing University in of Pennsylvania, andUniversity completed of Pennsylvania a Post-doctoral psychosocial fellowship in oncology at the University of Pennsylvania. M M Michelle A.Beauchesne an Associate is Professor and Director of the Doctor Practice Nursing in (DNP)at Northeastern Program University Boston. in She an expert is pediatric nurse practitioner the(PNP) in care of and children with families neurodevelopmental a Distinguished is disabilities, Practitioner the in National Academy ofPractice the in and American a Fellow Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Beauchesneof President the NationalDr. Past is Association Nurse of Pediatric Practitioners (NAPNAP) and of the the Division American Nursing Association on Intellectual Disabilities (AAID). As architect of the for Caring the Underserved Beauchesne Conference series, Dr. established and sustained a community of scholars dedicated to advancing the care of vulnerable populations. an active She practice maintains as a PNP consultant to schools and developmentchild centers Massachusetts in and Connecticut. Beauchesne Dr. an international is In addition, leader advanced in She a practice is nursing. of President the AssociationPast of Faculties Nurse of Pediatric Practitioners and (AFPNP) past member of the Board of Directors for the National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties Beauchesne Dr. the(NONPF). is of two recipient to Senior National Specialist Fulbright Awards University University of Ireland Belfast. in Galway She awarded was and an Honorary Queen’s Doctorate from New Buckinghamshire University England for in career achievements, particularly collaboration. international fostering BeauchesneDr. received her BSN from her Georgetown program MSN fromjoint a University, Bostonby College and Harvard Medical School, her DNSc from Boston University and completed Post-Doctoral a Neurodevelomental in LEND Fellowship Sciences. As a RWJ Executive Nurse Fellow, Dr. Beal created a national forum on academic-practice forum on academic-practice Beal created a national Dr. Nurse Fellow, Executive As a RWJ Partnerships, Force on Academic-Practice partnership Task chair of the AACN/AONE and as co- partnershipof best practice in academic-practice study of hallmarks she led the a national with survey of a web based in the development leaders. This resulted and practice of academic and sustaining a template for developing principles and toolkit including guiding interactive academic-service partnership standards to advance This toolkit is poised to set national activities. and presented this work and edited the future of nursing. She has published the IOM agenda on Nursing academic-practice partnershipsthe special edition on in the Journal of Professional Dr. Beal received and DNSc herDr. BSN from from SkidmoreBoston College, her MSN from Yale, Shea two is termUniversity. director of the American Association of Colleges Board of Nursing ofand the a Fellow National Academies of Practice. , (English for , (English C C B B - - NS NP C , F HC B - N R , PM N , PNP N D, AP D, D, R D, , R , MS in, Ph o ff i a Gr l DiFazi h t ilassman, Gro Ph r che a She at FairfieldNurse Practitioner Family Sheila Track Grossman Professor is and Coordinator, nationally and is and internationallyUniversity, recognized as a scholar and expert in leadership and mentoring. Her publications, instrument development, consultation, national presentations, andawards, professional appointments her accomplishments. significant highlight Grossman has consultedDr. with numerous health care systems the regarding development of nurses as leaders and provided instruments to help institutions measure the impact of mentoring and leadership development. She serves as an expert resource for the American Nurses national mentoring project a keynote and presenter is Association’s on leadership/mentoring at multiple venues such as the National Association Nurse of Pediatric Practitioners Conference and International Congress for World Nurse Executives. M Martha Griffinmultifacetedis a educatornurse, winning researcher and award who has utilized a combination competence, of intelligence, nursing warmth and a great sense of humorto the their of nurses, workplace lives improve and vulnerable women. intervention staff withnursing Griffin’s to change impactDr. the of lateral violenceis onevery of few that has worked at thwarting lateral violence and increasing retention among new staff. Her work has been cited repetitively all articles in relative to lateral violence and has brought much attention to the She requested issue. is nationally to teach intervention this to staff nurses Herand administrators. dedicated dramatically and and excellent literally work with RESOLVE changed the of women Massachusetts.lives in Griffinworks quietlyDr. andgreat makes and needed change without need for thanks or Herrecognition. ability legislators to bring women, and health personnel care together and educate them about the need for change, has led to a better life for infertile women across the country. Her committed leadership evidenced is her by record of accomplishments that the of vulnerable lives have quietly nursing, women improved and health Dr Griffin’s policy. scholarshipleadership, and innate creativity her make a leader the in field. Rachel DiFazio is a Pediatric Nursea Pediatric Practitioner is theRachel in Department DiFazio of Orthopaedics at Boston Hospital. Children’s partnerships of US-Russian nursing has created a nexus decades, Ms. DiFazio For over two that has She arranged nursing community. professional initiatives within the Russian advanced numerous their vision for nursing standards; and ANA leadership, helping expand meetings between Russian Association (RNA). later establishment of the Russian Nurses this contributed to the organized a scholarMs. DiFazio featuring series leaders, Russia in nursing US prominent which ultimately lead to the conference biennial Nurses cruise. from seven countries over have participated, furthering international exchange and numerous resulting patient in education materials, publications, international by presentations, Fellowships and Fulbright researchers. nurse senior co-editedMs. DiFazio the textbook, Английский Язык Для Медицинских Сестер English-language nurses’ Nurses) to improve Russian literacy healthcare in This terminology. text adopted was of Ministries Health the by Russian and Education for the national nursing curriculum. She also instrumental was procuring in financial and technicalsupport for an experiential learning center and nurses allowing the to directly RNA website, access relevant national and global healthcare information. awarded was theMs. DiFazio Spectrum Nursing Excellence and for the her Star Award Award efforts. She also accepted for an award international collaboration from the Moscow Medical Academy and has also shared her experience Without Nursing in Borders. earnedMs. DiFazio her BS from State Fitchburg University and her MS from Boston College where currently she is a doctoral candidate. Ra

2012 NEW FELLOWS 50 51 New FELLOWS 2012 N D, R D, C B - i, Ph k s D, APN D, , Ph y andow b a Lew a Loo r d in a S Sara Looby a NIH-funded is researcher and nurse practitioner at the Massachusetts General Hospital and an Instructor Medicine in at Harvard Medical School. Looby more than has servedFor a decade, Dr. as a recognized member of a distinguished interdisciplinary research team conducting research novel on metabolic disorders related specifically bonelipodystrophic toloss, HIV, fat andaccumulation, risk, cardiovascular Looby has published Dr. reproductive regard, In this abnormalities among women with HIV. widely top-tiered in interdisciplinary two journals. Notably, of her studies among were the first to report reduced bone density associated bone-turnover with high among women with HIV, and increased related cardiovascular risk to increased abdominal fat and inflammation cardiac currently funded Looby’s population. this researchin of an investigation metabolic, Dr. is psychological and vasomotor symptoms among number the of perimenopausal growing with She has presented on metabolicHIV. issues related to HIV at both national and international HIV conferences, as well as the NIH. In addition Looby a dedicated to is her research activities, Dr. volunteer health educator at local AIDS service and co-established organizations, a community-based program that provided education on HIV-related health and social concerns for nearly a decade to attendees who otherwise may not have access to current HIV research. She has received honors for her community work and compassionate with care of individuals HIV. Looby received her BSN MSN fromDr. from the the University MGH Institute of Vermont, of Health and PhD from Boston Professions, College. L Linda Lewandowski has a sustained record of outstanding contributions andnational leadership related to the of health improvement adolescents, care for children, A unique and families. contribution her is research trajectory on the effects of cumulative violence and trauma exposures across vulnerable and She racial ethnic groups. has exceptional preparation for vital work this with graduate degrees psychology in as well as nursing. widely is Lewandowski published and cultivatesDr. strong teams of interdisciplinary collaborators. she stands As a nurse scientist, alone as an authority on cumulative violence and trauma exposures and children adolescents. in Her populations risk work with high such as urban African American Iraqi refugee youth, and other families, vulnerable is groups career also is advancing our knowledge Lewandowski’s relative to health disparities in Dr. care. her by patient seminal work distinguished in andfamily-centered educator, care asclinician, a and researcher and frequently she is sought as a speaker at national and international forums. Her first-authoredFamily-Centered Guide to ANA/SPN academic, is a and classic Care clinical, reference. health policy our understanding of Lewandowski and her research teams are changing practice, changing Dr. our understanding of patient and family-centered caretrauma and violence exposure, adding to educator is evident through her work in developing andand changing lives. Her leadership as an distance education model program throughoutimplementing an innovative, video-conferencing number of nurse practitioners in medically underservedMichigan that significantly increased the and Health Care Professional Shortage Areas in Michigan, thus augmenting access to care. Dr. Grossman has published articles, Dr. chapters,and books, two of which havereceived American onJournal leadership and Book Awards of Nursing mentoring. Her of the work has been Year supported the by United States Health Resources and Services the Helene Administration, Fuld and multipleFoundation, private foundations. Her leading work in and mentoring nurses is recognized including awards several the by National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculty Outstanding Nurse Practitioner and the Educator Josephine for Award Dolan Outstanding Award Contributions to Education Nursing sponsored the by Connecticut Nurses Association. Grossman earned herDr. baccalaureate and doctoral degrees from the University of nurse specialist pulmonary in from the nursing degree/clinical Connecticut, her master’s University of Massachusetts, and her post masters certificate PractitionerFamily Nurse as a from Fairfield University. C B - NS C , A N (R) D, R D, AANP N , F OC N R n, Ph , A N , AP ore N D, R D, D, R D, , Ph d e s , E e i er r ill slanian-Eng F her n M ia Ar op ee l h ist h nt ichigan y hr C an AssistantChristopher is Professor Friese at the University of Michigan School His of Nursing. health services research program has changed practice and informed policy quality to improve Americans cancer diagnosed million annually. with invasive of care forthe 1.5 and system-related provider, patient, examines Friese factorsDr. that influence care outcomes. He has documented mortality higher for patients hospitalized settings in with suboptimal nurse practice environments andcited were lower nurse education. by findings the His Institute of report, of Nursing Future the American AssociationMedicine’s of Colleges and two of Nursing, state Boards to of Nursing reform of educational investigation hazardous His nursing policy. drug the exposure in understudied ambulatory oncology setting lay cited was 25 media by outlets a national and revived conversation on safer drug handling policies. M C Arslanian-EngorenCynthia an Associate is Professor at the University of Michigan School of Nursing. As an expert decision science in and coronary Arslanian-Engoren heart Dr. disease women, in has extensive knowledge and expertise thein study of health disparities and inequalities treatment cardiac acute triage cardiac seeking nurses’ in decisions and delays women’s in Thedecisions. results of these studies have been multi-disciplinary, disseminated prestigious, in peer journals reviewed and presented nationally and internationally and regional, via andnational, international media interviews. Her leadership evidenced is her by positions in the American Heart Association, her sustained contributions and her to Theta work Sigma Tau with the Arslanian-Engoren Michigan Association Nurse Specialists. of Clinical Dr. a leader is the currentlyin campaign Go for regionally Red leading and Women nationally, the Go Red approach campaign the andfor in innovative military Women an exciting to improving arena, outcomescardiac As women. an experience in she academician, has used her expertise to teach theorynursing decision making, clinical and and advanced research, practice adult health She has also mentored nursing. numerous students the in completion of their research and projects. scholarly Arslanian-EngorenDr. Studies earned and Nursing a graduate a PhD in certificateWomen’s in Adult a MSN in Health MI; from the University Ann Arbor, from Nursing Medical of Michigan, MI. She a board Detroit, is and State a BSN from OH; Wayne College University, of Toledo, certified Nurse AdultSpecialist. HealthClinical Kathleen Miller a Professor is and of Nursing Medicine at the University of Massachusetts and Evaluation and AssociateWorcester the in Graduate Diversity, Scholarship, Dean of Clinical School of Nursing. Miller a national is leaderDr. the is areas of geriatric education, and practice research, focused underservedon diverse, populations. She has developed educational innovative programs funded the by Health Resources and Services and John Administration A. Hartford Foundation to support the preparation of adult gerontology acute care and primary nurse care practitioners. She also co-principal is Interdisciplinary investigator Wolf of the Geriatric Rosalie Healthcare Research Center at the University of Massachusetts and Boston Worcester campuses. center, This funded Corporation Rand by and the John A. Hartford has supported Foundation, nationally recognizedinterprofessional collaborations to mentor Miller principal research is faculty. Dr. investigator of Comprehensive Geriatric Education and Mentoring across Settings also funded theby Health Resources and Services project designed was This to improve Administration. the education and interprofessional of nursing an academic in public providers medical center, health prisons and hospitals, long-term care facilities. She an advanced is practice nurse in acute care for vulnerable adults and older adults. Miller received her BachelorDr. of Science from Nursing San in Jose Master State of University, Science from Nursing Boston in College, and Doctor of Education She from Boston University. completed at Nursing the in Postdoctoral Oregon a Fellowship Health and Sciences University the in American a Fellow alsoand is is Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Kat

2012 NEW FELLOWS 52 53 New FELLOWS 2012 NM N C A , F D, R D, NM i, Ph D, C D, od i, Ph ia Katap r a Lor ody J Jody Associate a Clinical Lori is Professor and Deputy Director of the WHO Collaborating Center at the University School of Michigan, Her of Nursing. professional and academic career has focused on new approaches to reduce maternal disparities in and newborn health. research the are nearlymaternal 300,000 Lori’s deaths, policy 3 The key issues Dr. driving early stillbirths, and 3 million neonatalmillion deaths that occur each year worldwide – with 99% occurring resource low in countries. Her program of research centers on participatory action research to develop models interventions of care and clinical to address the rates high of maternal and neonatal she awarded was mortality one of sub-Saharan in Africa. In 2010, the grants by innovation Unitedsix States Agency for International Development Child (USAID), Survival Section Africa for a four-year to evaluate West project maternity Liberia, in waiting homes as an intervention to increase the availability of maternal, newborn, and health child services at health research facilities. This also includes testing the feasibility cell of using phone technology for the collection of reliable data literacy low by Most traditional midwives. recently she received a NIH/Fogarty to award test approach an innovative to prenatal Ghana. care in Lori collaboration works in with Dr. the American College of Nurse-MidwivesClinically, with funding from a private donor on a major multi-year project addressing midwifery pre- service education and faculty retentionGhana. Her in fieldwork experience includes Ghana, Guatemala, Ethiopia, Liberia, Mexico and Zambia. M Maria Katapodi an Assistant is Professor at the University School of Michigan, of Nursing. Katapodi completedDr. her degree bachelor’s at the nursing University in of Athens, Greece and Scholar as a Fulbright came to to pursue the graduate U.S. studies at the University of California Oncology Her Excellence Society, Nursing dissertationSan Francisco. in received the 2010 program of research integrates Katapodi’s for Quantitative Award Dr. Research. Nursing Writing she selected was onco-genetics, as a decision-making, and family communication. In 2010, Robert Johnson Wood – Nurse Faculty Scholar to develop a family communication and decision support intervention for women that carry a cancer-predisposing mutation and their high-risk she one was of three researchers and the to nationwide, only nurse, family members. In 2011, receive from an award the Centers of Disease Control and lead and Prevention a state-wide with a multidisciplinarydissemination initiative team fromthe University of Michigan and the Michigan Department of Community Health. randomized trial uses This data from the Michigan Cancer Registry young breast to cancer recruit 3,000 survivors and their high-risk female relatives and test will the efficacy of intervention of an versions two (targeted enhancedvs. among is the This studies first useto a tailored). public health approach to promote breast cancer screening among high-risk rather families than the more costly approach through genetics clinics. long-term Katapodi’s career goal toDr. useis her program of research andher expertise in meta-analysis to promote the translation of genomics evidence-based into practice. nursing Dr. Friese has strengthened Friese Dr. oncology practice nursing through synthesis and dissemination of inaugural researchAs an author findings. of the Oncology Society’sPuttingNursing heEvidence participated Practice into initiative, developing in condensed literature syntheses to oncology guide nurses daily leadership patient in Through his positions with care. the American Society Oncology ofClinical and the National Quality he broadened Forum, quality measurement to include initiatives nursing-sensitive outcomes. BSN receivedand Friese PhD from his the and University completed of Pennsylvania Dr. a post- doctoral fellowship at Harvard University/Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. He thenurse was first to Independence Pathway from the NationalAward Institutesscientist to receive a K99/R00 of Health. clinically active He and remains holds advanced oncology certification. N R , AP , DPNAP N , R , BSN , MSA , MSN , BSN h N D, MSN D, t e , Ph er s e Tro ill iasa, Po R ll c i r che i at M theMichelle is Executive Professional Troseth Vice and President Practice Chief Officer of PracticeElsevier and the Model Clinical Resource Center. years of experience 25 has over co-designingMs. Troseth in and implementing evidence-based practice and technology infrastructures to support patient-centered care and interdisciplinary integration at the point of care across hundreds of healthcare settings. Her focus has been with an international consortium on creating practice and content interoperability that supports all leadership and experience. has the provideddisciplines key patient/family on entire Ms. Troseth standardizing evidence-based health care within information technology systems and coding of professional scopecontent of practice representing to national nursing’s standard vocabularies. P a System Performance is Posa ImprovementPatricia Leader for critical care at Joseph Saint Mercy Health part Michigan, Health. of Trinity System (SJMHS) She Ann responsible Arbor, in is for patient safety, quality and implementation of evidence-based practice. administration and Ms. Posa has held leadership roles in practice, education, Over her career, performance focusing on critical care. Excellence in clinical practice is her passion. improvement, Keystone ICU patient safety program, she leads anAs chairperson for SJMHS in the state-wide interdisciplinary that developed innovative implementation strategies to improve the culture team Subsequently, prevent hospital acquired infections, and improve patient outcomes. of safety, she was appointed to the Keystone ICU Advisory Board that continues to define direction and programs and sustainability of clinical outcomesprovide oversight for patient safety improvement programs have resulted in breakthrough achievements,throughout the state of Michigan. These Expert Technical Ms. Posa was appointed a member of the setting new benchmarks nationally. program in all 50 states.Panel, funded by AHRQ, to implement this has madeimpact Ms. Posa a significant through co-designing a comprehensive 4 tier model for hospital implementation of evidence-based care for She sepsis. leads severe implementation effortof this reduction at SJMHS mortality in a 54% resulting in for septic shock; she also assists implementation Health across Trinity and other hospitals throughout the country. She has published articles many and lectures nationally on management sepsis and critical care topics. received herMs. Posa State BSN from Wayne University and her masters healthcare in administration from Central Michigan University. Janis Miller’s researchrecognized was early Miller’s Janis when asa doctoral student she named was the American years Nurses Foundation Nancy She has now more than Scholar. 15 Fugate Woods of continuous NIH and private research support. work, fueled observations Miller’s clinical by has demonstrated as an adultDr. nurse practitioner, the predictive factorsbirth vaginal at first for pelvicinjury floor the muscle associated tear, with developing pelvic revealing floorin disorders andinnovative other later This are life. initiatives in the mechanisms of pelvic floor which disorders, interventionthen new drive development. Her program of research has generated interdisciplinary affirmation six withfor awards first- for awards co-authored and 13 dissemination (reflecting authored best paper/abstract/poster her mentorship and collaboration contributions) from such as the groups prestigious International Continence the Society, American Urogynecologic Ostomy the Society, and Journal of Wound, and theContinence National Nursing, institute Diabetes, of Digestion, and Kidney. Miller a longstanding is leaderDr. of the world-class University Floor of Michigan Pelvic an NIH fundedResearch Group (PFRG), SpecializedCenter of Research for more than 10 Sheyears. provides an influentialnursing perspective to thatCenter and stronginterdisciplinary international scholarsmentorship to date medical and fellows. With her colleagues, of 12 PFRG Miller initiated and practicesDr. the in Healthy a widely Healing recognized clinic, model of interprofessional care treating birth-related to leading She now address is a new initiative injury. gender-based violence Democratic in Republic of Congo through helping seed a research center Hospital. at Panzi Janis M Janis

2012 NEW FELLOWS 54 55 New FELLOWS 2012 N N H, R D, R D, t, MP t, ve lan, Ph h . C a L innesota annine Ri e d in J Jeannine has been Rivet a leader the in managed care industry for three over decades and has spearheaded changes the patient to improve experience. As Executive Vice of President UnitedHealth works with Ms. Rivet and on behalf Group, of all business segments areas in focused on strategic customer business relationships, social relations, responsibility and nursing advancement. roles at Previous UnitedHealth Group include UnitedHealthcare, CEO CEO she Vice was Ingenix UnitedHealthcare and Optum. CEO to Prior joining Corporation 1990, in forPresident Group Operations at Prudential Insurance Massachusetts Boston, Company in and has held other various managed positions. care and nursing M L an AssociateLinda L. is Chlan Professor the in School University of of Minnesota. Nursing, program of research focuses on testing symptom Chlan’s management interventionsDr. for critically patients ill receiving mechanical ventilatory support, particularly non-pharmacologic teaches Chlan adjuncts to manage the in Dr. PhD and anxiety. Masters and programs, Nursing advises students their in research projects from PhD to undergraduate students. Honor’s She serves onSchool and of Nursing Academic Health Center (AHC) committees, including board membership on two multidisciplinary AHC centers: the Center for Excellence and Care Critical in the Center for Lung Science and Health. She also provides regular peer for numerous review and multidisciplinarynursing Board critical including care journals, membership Editorial for Heart Alert. & Lung Care and Critical has Chlan been She since 2000. currently a memberDr. serves of ATS on the following ATS committees: the ICU-acquired represents (multidisciplinary group members); Work Weakness on Societies the the Care is Critical Nursing Committee,theCollaborative and; ATS Awards Assembly to the liaison Quality currently Chlan Improvement Committee. serves Dr. on to present) and the Committee Planning the Assembly Nursing Committee Program (2010 She a was She a past is member of the Nominating Committee (2010-2011). (2011-present). co-author Leslie Kathleen Hoffman Lindell and Dr. with Dr. on the editorial invited published on the the perspective in American nursing Journal Care of Respiratory and Critical of 24/7 Intensivist coverage (2010). received Chlan her from Nursing the PhD in UniversityDr. of Minnesota, her degree Bachelor’s from the nursing in College Scholastica, of St. and her Masters of Science degree from nursing in the University of Minnesota. Her experience clinical previous includes positions as a the nurse in ICU and emergency department.staff/charge Shecurrently the is Co-Chair of the TIGER Foundation Initiative Executive as well as Board, co-led the TIGER Usability Collaborative: Application and serves and Clinical Design, on nationalseveral practice, bridging technology workgroups and policy. activelyMs. advocates Troseth for patients coordinating by and submitting and clinicians comments to Health and Human Services, Office of the NationalCoordinator and the Health on advanced MeaningfulInformation Use and Workgroup Technology Committee’s Policy proposed rules on meaningful use criteria and accountable She care guidelines. authors several articles, book chapters and a blog; as well as speaks nationally and internationallyon practice the Moore, are Campaign Committee Kevin and herand Mr. technology. husband, Ms. Troseth Co-Chairs for the Center Wesorick of Healthcare at Kirkhof College Transformation of Nursing State Michigan. UniversityGrand Valley West in NE C, C , B N NN , C N D, R D, , Ph D, R D, Burke tt, Ph tt, on- o t r a ret B na W. Elli na W. ga r issouri ississippi a owe M M Margaret Barton-Burke the is Mary Ann Lee Professor Endowed Oncology in at Nursing the University of Missouri-St. She holds Louis. positions as Nurse Scientist L. at Munn the Yvonne Center Massachusetts for Research, Nursing General Boston Hospital, and Research Scientist at Louis. St. the Siteman Cancer Center, Barton-BurkeDr. academic, hasan extensive and military career and clinical, in nursing atretired the of Colonel rank from the Massachusetts Army National Her Guard. military scaffoldedleadership was and training abilities with leadership nursing various positions within including theorganizations Oncology Society. Nursing She instrumental was visioning, in and hosting thefunding, first ONS State of the Science meeting on fatigue and cancer. Barton-BurkeDr. haswritten chapters more than books on 27 cancer and 10 chemotherapy her first AJN-awardfor nurses 1991 andbook in winning was published at a time when there a dearthwas textbooks in related to the specialty of cancer specifically care, chemotherapy care of theand nursing person receiving cancer Additional publications chemotherapy. include a book on Cancer-Related that Fatigue reprinted was Italian in and an issue of Seminars in Oncology written Nursing a multidisciplinary by a physician, authorship including a reverend, a lawyer and nurses vulnerable such and covers topics asracism, populations, gero- fatalism, oncology as a health and recruitment trials disparity, and clinical into research studies for populations. invisible Rowena W. Elliott an Associate is ProfessorDirector and Program W. for theRowena Gerontological Nurse Practitioner at the Program University of Southern Mississippi. Elliott the was African-American first Dr. and doctorally-preparednurse to be elected as the National of President the American Nephrology Nurses Association Dr. As president, (ANNA). The goals to were establish partnershipsElliott’s visibility. and increase nephrology nursing’s goals met were through her tireless effort with national and local ANNA became initiatives. one national campaign. Up” whoof five “Pair organizations partnered with Fund’s American Kidney ANNAAs a result, became educating in and more visible involved and screening individuals Elliott expanded forat effort risk Dr. this disease. kidney and led two predominantly nursing African-American to become organizations Campaign. nursing partners Up” the in “Pair Elliott led ANNADr. to partner with twonephrology physician (American organizations Society of Nephrology These Association). partnerships and Physicians Renal resulted development in of position statements on the between relationship and publication APRNs and physicians of articles settings. on the clinical in role of APRNs and physicians believerAn Elliott unwavering of lifelong established learning education, two and Dr. nursing “Dare to Soar” scholarships for baccalaureate who individuals pursuing are degrees nursing in and members of the National Student Nurses Association or ANNA. Elliott received her BSN andDr. MSN from the University School of Mississippi and of Nursing, her PhD from the University School of Mississippi a post-master’s She of pursuing Education. is practitioner. nurse adult/gerontological an as certificate M R Ms. Rivet was a Pediatric nurse forPediatric a was years several priorMs. Rivet to entering the managed industry. care She on theis Executive Leadership team of UnitedHealth Groupand on numerous industry leadership boards including University of Minnesota School Board as well of Visitors of Nursing, as a mentor to women business in through the Menttium has been Ms.Rivet program. recognized City Business, Fortuneby Minnesota’s magazine American in (Most Business), Women Powerful Boston University School Health, of Business Public Journal Minneapolis Paul St. and AAHP. She force a driving challenging is in the industry to enhance health and well-being through healthcare. optimal of advancement and collaboration information, receivedMs. Rivet a Masters Health Public in She from Boston also holds University. a BS in from Nursing BostonCollege and DiplomaanRN from Rhode IslandHospital School of Nursing.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 56 57 New FELLOWS 2012 N , CE N , CCR NS -C N R , AP N N D, R D, D, R D, n, Ph , Ph o o asi nas r a cy DeB san B san ebraska an N Su Susan Barnason a Professor is and of Nursing Director of the Doctor Practice of Nursing program at the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Nursing. She area has of been research cardiovascular nursing. is instrumental the Barnason’s in Dr. development, testing and implementation uses of telehealth of innovative devices to deliver interventions for patients symptom following hospitalization after an acute (e.g., event cardiac management, management). Her weight expertise the in trajectory and recovery of cardiac revascularization patients has resulted the in development, testing and dissemination of survey instruments perceived evaluating patients’ cardiac self-efficacy pertainingrecovery to and research their initiatives symptom experience Barnason’s related Dr. to their event. cardiac have informed cardiovascular nursing in and enhanced the science pertaining to the early recovery of patients cardiac after acute The hospitalization. outcomes of her cardiovascular researchnursing has resulted 45 over in data-based publications peer-reviewed, in high-impact professional journals paper and 40 over presentations at national and regional conferences. Through the integration of her cardiovascular research and advanced practice expertise nursing emergencyin and critical care she has significantlyinfluenced practice nursing clinical through collaborative development, dissemination and publication of evidence-based practices and guidelines of the American Association Nurses Care Emergency of Critical (AACN), Nurses Association (ENA) and American Heart Association Barnason’s The impact (AHA). of Dr. contributions through these has brought evidence initiatives practice into for emergency and critical care nurses. N Nancy DeBasio education higher has in worked for more than years 40 holding both faculty Currently positions. and President she Dean is and administrative at Research College of Missouri. City, Kansas in Nursing DeBasio has servedDr. local, state many in and national professional She organizations. chaired the Jesuit Conference and the Programs of Nursing Greater City Kansas Collegiate Nurse Educators as wellas serving as secretary of the Missouri Association of Colleges of As chief executive of theNursing. academic enterprise nursing Hospital within Corporation herof American focused work is (HCA, on educational Inc.), advancement for and clinical leadership staff and promotion of the supply of a well-educated workforce through financial and workplace incentives. She initiated a scholarship which 2003 has program provided in address the faculty for clinical To undergraduate million second are career. students; 70% $28 DeBasioshortage, established Dr. a funded, ongoing regional model for faculty clinical preparation. She served two two-year terms as a member at large on the American Association of Colleges Board of Nursing DeBasio of Directors. During her chaired tenure on the Dr. Board, onSafety Essential Force Patient the Task Competencies used which were the in development of the Baccalaureate revised Essentials for Professional She Education. Nursing also chaired the Government Affairs Committee which facilitates advocacy efforts of member deans. College; an MA in Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing from DeBasio holds a BSN from Wagner Dr. University and a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in Educational Leadership. New York Dr. Barton-Burke’s program of research beganDr. before the IOM studies on survivorship and health disparities finding that blackwomen andsurvive diagnosed who are treated with, for, breast cancer have a different experience and health-related quality of than life their white counterparts. Herresearch focuses on culturally-appropriate interventions, outreach, and forprograms communities of color led and to her with involvement the the work in African U.S. Doctoral Dissertation sponsored Research Fellowship the by African Population and Health fellowship program builds research This capacity Kenya. Nairobi, Research Centre (APHRC), sub-Sharanin Africa. Barton-Burke earned her MS in NursingNursing from the University of Rhode Island, her PhD in Dr. College in New Jersey. Patterson and her BSN in Nursing from William from Boston University, AANP , F N R C B C , AP - B N N - A H D, R D, , AP , NE N N li, Ph li, D, R D, D, R D, ce i M , Ph - s, Ph y er a am dmu r C ry anna Gr na Ca ew Jersey a d De Deanna Gray-Miceli an Assistant is Professor at Rutgers College of Nursing-Newark. Her program of research focuses the on quality improving of care and safety the in aftermath of a fall for older adults homes. nursing Her in to develop vision algorithm a clinical to help nurses decipher underlying fall factors event began with the creation and testing of a comprehensive post fall assessment decision-making and clinical support tool. N E Professor and a Clinical Specialty is Cadmus Edna Director-Leadership at Rutgers, Track The State University of New Jersey. has Cadmus contributed leadership capacity toDr. nurses’ leveraging transforming in healthcare Sheenvironments. has developed graduate leadership impacting tracks leaders at the university, multiplework exposing in by them organizations leadership to an innovative education. Most recently educating she is a new leadership Coordinators collaboration Population Care in role, with University Duke and Horizon Healthcare Innovations. commitment excellenceto Cadmus’ is demonstratedAs a former Officer, Dr. Nursing Chief through her leadership of Magnet achieving Recognition from ANCC three consecutive times in a community teaching She hospital. has developed shared governance models and infrastructure both her in institution own as well as for She currently is those on a Commissioner their journey. for to the Excellence ANCC Pathways Program. past is Cadmus president of the Organization of Nurse ExecutivesDr. NJ. in She served as consultant for the New Jersey at Hospital the Care Association Transforming working with 50 Bedside nurse managers which resulted patient improved in and nurse outcomes. She serves as the NJ Action Coalition Co-Lead and has broadened her influence at a state and national level. As the co-lead she has demonstrated the ability to build coalitions with disparate constituents theresulting in current development of an academic progression models for NJ. Her research is focused on tool development that quantifies workthe of thenurse manager. her MA received Cadmus Education Nursing her Paterson in University, BSN from William Dr. from College, Teachers Columbia University and her PhD from Adelphi University. Mary a Professor is Cramer at University of Nebraska Medical Center College and of Nursing College Health. of Public She has been a publichealth and administrator a small business has focused Cramer on evaluation academia Dr. of community- 2000, in Since joining owner. workforce and nursing based with continuous funding programs/services of nearly $4 million. She currently is a principal investigator on the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health for the central states region. work has impacted national Cramer’s and She state served policy. Dr. on an expert panel to business partners She and 15 develop the public health research nursing agenda 2010. in fundedwere Robert by Johnson Wood Foundation Partners for Nursing in Investing a long-term care project that sustained American now by is Health largest Association Care -the nation’s members-andassociation of long-term/sub-acutewhich features care facilities with 11,000 the project as central to their quality National Gerontological initiative. improvement Nurses Association adopted Leadership the Academy project’s as a new Special Interest Group-Long- work Nebraska for influenced Tobacco Free passage Cramer’s of Dr. 2010. in Care Term smoke-free legislation and led to policy consultations with Department US of Housing and Urban healthDevelopment departments. and state/city Herevaluation Internal instrument, Coalition Effectiveness© state, federal and policymaking has been the in U.S. organizations used 120 by foreign and countries. six has successfully Cramer Dr. led numerous interprofessionaland community-based teams including issues, as Executiveto Board address workforce/policy Co-chair nursing for the Nebraska Action Coalition (part of the National Campaign for Action). M

2012 NEW FELLOWS 58 59 New FELLOWS 2012 N AANP , F , CE N E A , APN , F N N R , R NP D, AP D, ts, D i, Ph er b k o ns e n R e Ell ry Kamiry a a Mary Ellen Roberts an Assistant is Professor and of Nursing Director of the DNP program at CollegeSeton Hall of Nursing. University, exemplary Roberts’ leadershipDr. led to development and promotion of nurse practitioner roles settings, diverse in increased all access areas in of visibility practice, of improved NPs to health care for urban populations, and expanded contributions nursing to health policy agendas. As ofPresident the Roberts American Academy focused of Nurse Dr. Practitioners, on expanding NP scope of practice. She led pioneer efforts to increase primary in visibility of NPs and specialty cleverlycare by the media utilizing to enlighten interdisciplinary health and care providers the general public. Her publications many plus her NP campaign visibility to and scope improve of practice placed her as a spokeswoman and led to appointments to health policy Her groups. efforts led to of inclusion provider neutral language legislation in that of benefit is to the entire nursing profession. presentations invited many Roberts’ to interdisciplinaryDr. on groups important topics in primary and specialty care indicates her widespread influence as do her publicationsmany professionalin journals. She set the standard for subsequent Presidents of AANP to continue efforts NP scope to improve legacy Roberts’ of practice states. many in as a leader Dr. NP in and her seminal AANPprofessional includes organizations white shaping the paper DNP, in favor of the DNP degree continues to serve practicing as the NPs. of voice more than 50,000 Roberts receivedDr. her BSN at the College her MSN of Elizabeth, Saint and MA from Seton Hall University and her DNP from the University a practice She East maintains of Iowa. in NewOrange, Jersey addition in to her academic appointment. M M forAs the Chair Primary Department Care of theUMDNJ School Mary of Nursing, Kamienski provides leadership for all of the academic and participates programs, the in School’s governance structure. In addition to teaching the in graduate and Doctor Practice of Nursing her include responsibilities program, curriculum development, faculty development, participation systematic activities,in mentorship of new faculty review and DNP students as well as academic leadership for Nurse the Practitioner Family Emergency She in teaches program. Care this in program as well as other courses the in graduate and DNP She the is programs. Principal Investigator for three educational grants that include and the HRSA Robert Johnson Wood Health, Emergency Nurse Practitioner and preparation, the New Foundation funding Women’s in Jersey Nurses to prepare Initiative faculty. a lifetime member is Kamienski of the Emergency NursesDr. Association very and remains active at local, a state and national She level. has been the of the recipient NJ Lifetime ENA andAchievement the award Nurse Practitioner At a national award. level she has served on the Board of Directors committees as well as many including her present position on the Institute of Emergency She Research. Nursing has also been the of the recipient national Research ENA andaward recently received the NJ for Education. March Award of Dimes Nurse of the Year attributes Kamienski herDr. commitment to to the nursing unending support She of her family. states, “When you have four emergency grandsons, the is place right nursing to be!” In health pilot services Gray-Micel research the using tool, Dr. and colleagues have shown fall reductions 30%. Her by work has the capacity to alter falls practice prevention considerably. She amongis a small handful of advance-practice nurse scholars developing and testing evidenced-based fall interventions prevention for elders. frail Her research also includes lived experience of falls and nurses causal attributions and knowledge of factors falls. causing scholarAs a clinical years of practice with 29 over experience as a gerontlogical nurse Gray-Miceli Dr. committed is practitioner, to advancing excellence the in care of older adults. As the former Director Project of the Geriatric Education Nursing Consortium [GNEC] curriculum, she strategically shaped the educational blueprint for national this faculty development initiative. Gray-MiceliDr. MSN from University received her of Dickinson BSN University, from Fairleigh Academic Building M. Fagin She a Claire and is PhD from Widener University. Pennsylvania, Geriatric Capacity Nursing National Postdoctoral Fellow; Summer Institute Research of Aging, Institute Scholar; of the Fellow Gerontological Society of America and American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and led consultant for statewide fall initiatives. prevention . Furthermore, Dr. Salmond is . Furthermore, Dr. and is currently the Research Editor. Research Editor. and is currently the C B - A , NE NE N , C , R N N , R D, R D, d , MBA e , E , MS it ey h nd l o . W ur n T alm ne C e l uree r san S san ew York a N Da Darlene joined the Curley Jonas Center for Excellence Nursing 2009 in as Executive Director, extensivebringing experience as a health leadership consultant, policy entrepreneur, leader, nurse. registered expert and workforce In 5 years healthcare improving “Philanthropy through is Nursing.” mission The Jonas Center’s the Jonas dollars, which has leveraged million Center grants totaling over 8.5 has awarded 285 dollars matching million in grants to support Leadership10 Scholarship, Nursing and Innovation. M the is White Senior ExecutiveMaureen for Services, Nursing T. responsible for developing and policies, protocols, strategic nursing overall implementing planning and the health system’s operational standards. also Ms. director is White of the North Shore-LIJ Health System Institute for which focuses Nursing the research, education, creation on nursing nursing of healthy work and theenvironments, development of future leaders nursing the within health system. toPrior these assuming she served responsibilities, as vice president for patient care services, North Shore University Hospital and LIJ she held Before Medical a series the of merger, Center. positions at LIJ including vice president for patient care services, administrator associate director, for patient care services–finance coordinatorcare and andnursing systems, of intensive thecare and open heart units. theMs. is White of the recipient American Organization of Nurse Executives (AONE) she recognized was In AONE with 2000, by its prestigious forMentorship 2011. Award Department the Ms. was White of the recipient Alumni Distinguished Wide Innovations Award. recipient from Molloy College in 2004 and the 2008 Humanitarian Partner of the Year Award of Healthcarefrom Queensborough Community College. She was a faculty member at the Institute Improvement from 2002 through 2005, focusing on workforce development initiatives. Ms. holds White two undergraduate degrees from Molloy College and an MBA from Fordham University. SusanSalmond Dean is and Professor at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-School and serves of Nursing, as the Co-Director of the New JerseyCenter for Evidence- Based Practiceinternational - the first collaborating center of the Joanna Briggs Institutein the United States. SalmondIn her has been role as the Dr. Dean, instrumental furtheringin multicultural education and establishing interprofessional collaborations. She has lead faculty the in development of a nurse-managed transdisciplinary community health center for underserved urban communities. orthopaedic Salmond champions nursing and the Dr. leader and visionary, An innovator, of the National Association of practice. She is past-President advancement of evidence-based Orthopaedic Nurses, servedEditor of Orthopaedic as Journal Su Salmondcontinues contributions significant to make Dr. through nursing to her scientific expertise translationalin research and evidence-based practice. She an authority is on comprehensive systematic methodologies review international - providing consultations and co-authoring the book for Advanced Nursing Systematic Practice Review Comprehensive at the forefront of knowledge co-authoring translation, the monograph Knowledge in Translation Healthcare with a cadre of international leaders. She serves as a Co-Convenor of the Nursing Database Trial Node Clinical of theCare Field. Cochrane Care Nursing Salmond has taken the lead Dr. Most as Co-Chair recently, of the New Jersey Action Coalition, dedicated to implementing the Institute of Medicine Recommendations. of Nursing Future Salmond MSN from Seton received herDr. Hall University, BSN from University Villanova and from College, Teachers EdD Columbia University.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 60 61 New FELLOWS 2012 AP C - B - N R A C, C C, GNP B B - - NP NP H , F N , PM D, R D, NS ll, D mas, Ph u e . Finn h S nne D a or A ry b a De an Associate SchoolDeborah is University Finnell S. at of Nursing, Professor, Buffalo and Center for Integrated Healthcare.Research Nurse Administration’s Scientist with the Veterans was Finnell of thein the As Addictionsmover prime Chair Certification Nursing Dr. Board, the tworevitalizing addiction certification nursing making them examinations, more accessible to larger of nurses groups who would subsequently the quality improve of care for a population among the most stigmatized worldwide. As of President the International Nurses Society on continued Finnell to market and facilitate the Dr. Addictions, adoption education of requisite and certification criteria recognizingfor nurses, all that alcohol, drugtobacco,illicit anduse are among the leading causes of global preventable deaths. As Associate Professor at the University at Buffalo, she predicted the need to advance addictions-related knowledge and competence for current and future addressing nurses, the fact that the in years past the 20 science on addictions has outpaced the integration of content in curricula. Supportingnursing the notion that the in forms innovation of simulation and distance learning essential are to advancing curricula for and other nursing health professional students, designed Finnell and taught evidence-based, online Dr. interdisciplinary graduate courses on the neurobiological bases of addictions and comorbid mental disorders addressing a gap that curricula.persists nursing in has effectively Finnell Dr. leveraged her roles various to synergistically identification move of substance use disorders and treatment of addiction beyond a small subspecialty to the professional of nursing. mainstream Mary Anne Dumas a professor teaching is the at in Stony NP Brook of nursing and University, DNP She co-authored programs. the distanceFNP learning program and hasbeen actively curriculum innovative development. practice in involved a clinical She primary in maintains care Dumas at the has also Northport served Dr. Medical the in United Center. States VA Navy Nurse Corps from1970-1975. Dumas made contributions significant Dr. to NP educationin her leadership as a positions board member and as the of President National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties manual development not to: are limited included, (the but, preceptor manual has become the NP NP standard” in education), educational policy“gold development, re-design of the NONPF logo Health and website. policy advocacy and her Health been Fellowship invaluable to Policy honors Bush include to Dumas’ appointmenther leadership George President by roles. Dr. W. the Defense Health of the SBU recipient & SUNY President Board, Chancellor awards, Teaching NONPF teaching and award the STTI International(Founders Award) Excellence Education, in the American College and inductionof Nurse Sharp as Practitioners, Cutting Award, Edge Her scholarly of thea Fellow AANP. interests the in are areas of Metabolic NP Syndrome, curriculum publications, and research, national research and Dumas’ preceptor issues. Dr. presentations have been the in areas of Metabolic Nurse Practitioner Family Syndrome, Issues. Preceptor research, curriculum as College, her Master from D’Youville of Science 1977 in Dumas received her 1970 BSN Dr. in Nurse and her from Practitioner Nursing Adelphia Family PhD in from Stony Brook University, She holds national certificationsUniversityFNP 1990. and in as an GNP. M Ms. most Curley recentlyserved two terms the in Maine House of Representatives, where she established foremost herself experts as one of the Legislature’s on health policy issues. During she appointedher was tenure, to the Health Committee ofthe National Conference of State Long-termLegislatures and the State’s Oversight Committee. Care Senior Advisor a memberto Ms. is Curley the Theta Center of Sigma for Tau, Health at Policy Columbia University School a member State of Nursing, of the Steering New York Committee to implement the IOM recommendations, of Nursing Future and Academy a fellow of the New York of Medicine. She holds degree a bachelor’s from the University of Maine and a Masters degree communityin health from the nursing University of Maryland. N , R , ANEF , MSN N P C C B - D, R D, D, L D, NS C , Ph , A in, Ph N e D, R D, nst h Hanner ue , Ph t u y Ha Be ry i R. F a Emil Hauenstein a ProfessorEmily is and Associate Dean for University Research, of Rochester Nursing. School of Hauenstein a leader is Dr. and expert rural and in mental health. Federal and related funding has enabled her to implement treatments innovative and service generating delivery, findings that that show rural women both are receptive to and benefit from mental healthinterventions, and that treatment can be remote provided in even and rural places. Results have contributed to rural policy challenging by conventional depression treatments, instead validating short-term home-based strategies to sensitive gender and rural culture. M Mary Beth Hanner serves Academic and Chief Officer as Provost at ExcelsiorCollege and oversees student and faculty services, academic outcomes programs, assessment, institutional as learning well as online research, services students. provided to 33,000 over major contribution relates to Hanner’s nursing leadership to outcomes providing in Dr. assessment education. higher and in nursing Many in of her innovation publications have focused on standard setting, outcomes assessment, competency and clinical Her evaluation. work extends other into such and public medicine. disciplines as business, health, pharmacy, She a founding was board Competency member Clinical of the Center New York which was established to assess competency medical in students as well through the use of interdisciplinary, disciplinary-specific,as and simulations competency-based examinations. Due to her outcomes assessment work when she Dean was of the School at of Nursing Excelsior Hanner appointed was College, Vice Dr. of President Outcomes Assessment and Institutional she had AsResearch. a direct a result, impact on assessing and ultimately the improving The National Institute for Learning large student In Januarylearning of body. the College’s 2011, Outcomes Assessment recognized the plan she developed as an exemplary model of an plan. assessment outcomes institution-wide focus today Hanner’s Although on shaping is the strategic Dr. direction of the College, her prior experiences and disciplinary knowledge the provide context for her approach to administration and leadership. She continues to build on the work that she started and has applied nursing in that knowledge to other and to disciplines the fieldhigher of education administration. Mei R. Fu is an Assistant Professor of Nursing at New York University an Assistant is Mei Professor College Fu R. at of Nursing New York of Nursing. scientific focus has been on cancer-related Fu’s Dr. symptoms, with emphasis on cancer-related lymphedema. Her research incorporates genomic and biomarker approaches and cutting edge measurement technology behavioral as well as innovative interventions and informs effective ways of performing lymphedema assessment and implementing reduction risk behaviors, which has profound sustained effect on national and international practice clinical for lymphedema She hascare. completed award-winning researchto demonstrate the effects of of provision lymphedema information behavioral, and on symptom cancer cognitive, outcomes, survivors’ including The 2009 ONS Excellence award This Cancer in Research Nursing Award. recognizes excellence cancer in research nursing that contribution a significant makes to the body knowledge. of nursing Her research provided strong evidence that lymphedema symptoms and its psychosocial impacts should be important patient-centered outcomes. clinical this For wasshe contribution, significant awardedby the International SocietyLymphology of 2009 The Investigator Award. Technology Systems Young Tactile Investigator Award: Young for her scientific Fu has been recognized with several prestigious honors and awards Dr. Office of York from City of New COMMENDATION accomplishments and leadership: the 2012 dedicated service,the Comptroller for her distinguished leadership, commitment to excellence and for ONS Special the 2011 Best Article Award York; tremendous contribution to the City of New in 2010; Eminent Interest Group Excellence Award Interest Group Newsletter; ONS Special 2003 from International Journal Research Promotion Council; and Outstanding Scientist of the Year 2000-2002 from the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association.Article Award, Me

2012 NEW FELLOWS 62 63 New FELLOWS 2012

. Y NE,N CU C, C B - A , former editorial board member of the Medical , NE N N D, R D, D, R D, and for a manuscript peer-reviewed several reviewer journals. She has n, Ph itas, Ph itas, o t ck y Nor nna Ni o all S Sally Norton practice links and research as an associate professor at the School of Nursing and co-director of research for the University of Rochester Center Medical for Clinical Center’s with secondary Care MedicalEthics, and Palliative Humanities, appointments Medical in on Medicine. years Building Humanities of experience and Family care unit as an intensive Norton a nationally Dr. is nurse, recognized expert on palliative care and end-of-life issues, and works across professions to influenceis in how deliveredpalliative care improve and settings. care acute Over Norton the last decade, Dr. hasbeen the principal investigator or co-investigator on Nationalseveral Institutes of Health funded studies that the have examined communication strategies to discuss end-of-life-issues, used clinicians by and has explored the effects of the hospital cultural context end-of-life on family members’ She decisions. collaboratively developed, tested, implemented, and evaluated a proactive and sustainable palliative care screening tool in the Strong and Memorial more recently Hospital heading care unit, is intensive up a New York State funded program to strengthen care of hospitalized older nurses’ adults with life- serious, illness. Herlimiting published have findings served as a model for hospitals around world, the 2009and in she selected was Nurses the by Care Hospice Associationand Palliative for the Nursing. inaugural Care class of fellows Palliative in NortonDr. holds degree a bachelor’s from the University earned of Iowa, her masters and PhD degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and completed her post-doctoral research fellowship at Oregon Health and Science University. Surgical Nursing Journal Nursing Surgical authored numerous articles, chapters books, in and three books including co-editor and of Policy for and Nurses OtherPolitics Health Advocacy and Action Professionals D Donna Nickitas a Professor is at Hunter-Bellevue School and of Nursing Deputy Executive Officer for the Doctor Science of Nursing (DNS) program at the Graduate Center of the City University She teachesof New York. across the curriculum the nursing in undergraduate, graduate and doctoral positions from staff nursing and programs has clinical held head key several nurse, director clinical of maternal Nickitasnurse, has served and health. child Dr. the in United States Nurse Force CorpsAir on active and reserve status. National League of Nursing Nickitas the is receipt grants including of many a 2011-2013 Dr. Educational Multi-site Research Grant for a study study entitled, “A on the Impact of Service- a technology fromLearning the grant Undergraduate in Jonas Center Students”, Nursing of ExcellenceNursing Service Grant and in a Helene Trust Fuld Learning andas well as numerous academicgrants in teaching and learning. of Nursing Nickitas Editor is Economic$Dr. Nickitas a grassroots is communityDr. activist and known for her engagement civic and service as president and board member on local, state, and national non-for-profit is She organizations. Nickitas is the 2009 recipient Stony Dr. Brook School Alumnus Award. Distinguished of Nursing Academy of Medicine. of thea Fellow New York Encyclopedia of Nursing Research Encyclopedia contributions to the include invited publications Hauenstein’s Dr. . She has received NIH funding to implement a NIH funding of Nursing Research. She has received Annual Review and to the the United States. This such programs in one of the first nurse practitioner program psychiatric with co-morbid of mental health patients to meet the needs program was designed pioneering in under-served those patients residing problems and of physical health rural settings. areas like psychiatric nurse educators to design a then novel also worked with a core group of Hauenstein Dr. curriculum informedmental health (PMH) psychosocial rehabilitation concepts. by biological and the top 10 PMH nursing graduate continuously recognized as among That curriculum has been Nursing programdesign the Nursing Leadership in Rural She helped to programs in the country. rural nurse specialty training. This specialty nursing curricula to provide that brings together three require for success in rural the diverse skills rural nurse leaders novel program acknowledges education have influenced to nursing practice, research, and contributions Hauenstein’s settings. Dr. the benefit of rural disenfranchised populations. policy and practice to C B - A N , R , NE PNP N , C , R , MPA N NP NP D, R D, , D , D d h er , E t mit oye l R l Por ro ro masTho S OfficerNursing Thomas Chief Smith is and VicePresident Senior at Maimonides MedicalCenter He also serves Brooklyn,in New York. Advisor the as in Senior Hartford Clinical Institute for UniversityGeriatric College Professor at Nursing New York and of Nursing at Clinical State DownstateUniversity Medical of New York Center College of Nursing. Smith has dedicated career nursing to theDr. his development of professionalpractice environments that advance practice nursing and patient efforts His care delivery. have influenced health qualitycare and safety academic at large, several health centers, especially public and safety-net hospitals that access provide to health care for vulnerable populations. Smith has demonstrated organizational leadershipThrough his Dr. national and scholarship, impact on the design of professional practice including models roles and nursing, various in and advanced nurse manager, practice A master nurse, clinical nurse. of creating community, he brings coherence to the intersecting worlds of practice, education and research with one publications a wide cover range of topics to Smith’s primary foster healthy aim: Dr. communities. that inform policy development outstanding practice. as well as inspire nursing Ca a Professor is and of Nursing Assistant Dean Roye Carol for Research at Hunter College, City and Professor (CUNY), University at of Nursing the She of CUNY New Graduate is York Center. also a pediatric nurse practitioner with a practice adolescent in reproductive health an inner- in city neighborhood City. New in York has dedicated Roye her professionalDr. life to the development and implementation of addressing programs theinnovative reproductive and sexual health of adolescent who girls are and unwanted pregnancy. for risk at sexually high transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS, funding from the NINRShe to produce received RO1 a film that promotes duali.e. method use, condoms and hormonal contraception. She has tackled a taboo heterosexual sexual behavior, ahead forging with anal which places intercourse, young for women risk at HIV/AIDS, high research and efforts to educate other nurses, and providers young women about these risks. and teen pregnancyHer pioneering have influenced approaches to the of prevention HIV/AIDS policy-makers and practitioners across the country and beyond. officials in Haiti to Roye began working with nurses and health and education Dr. Recently, in rural Haitiupgrade the level of nursing education there. Because the vast majority of health care of the Haitianis delivered by nurses, who have only a diploma education, it is clear that the health level, so that people will not improve until nurses are educated at the Baccalaureate and Master’s they have the training to provide needed care. She is leading efforts to achieve that objective. Carol Porter is the Chief Nursing Officer, Vice PorterPresident Officer, Carol Senior and Nursing the is Associate Chief Dean of Nursing Research and Education at The The Mount Mount Sinai Medical City. Center New in York Hospital Department Nursing has been Magnet designated 2004 since and includes 2,300 Advanced support Practice 230 over Nursesnurses, staff. and 1,400 of the Department Nursing - Chair Porter The is M.Edgar Sr. the Cullman which is Dr. first establishedendowed Chair Nursing at the Mount Medical Sinai Center December in 2011. She also was instrumental establishing the in Center for Research Nursing and Education within University Porter of the a Fellow of 2007 is Dr. the Mount School Sinai of Medicine 2010. in Johnson & JohnsonPennsylvania / Wharton Nurse She Executive participated Program. in International Council of Nurses Global Leadership Nursing Institutethe at 2010 their world Switzerland. Geneva, in headquarters Porter actively Her is promoting work research in a positive environment. involved focused is Dr. on labor developing nursing positive management partnerships decreased resulting in nurse nurse satisfaction improved patient and improved outcomes.turnover, She developed a Nursing LaborManagement Partnership Model based on her area. this work in Porter promotes collaboration nursing Dr. through her international work as well as developing The Mount Hospital Sinai Global program which Nursing has become a destination for international leaders nursing nurses and partnership. Mount has Nursing hosted Sinai 140 over countries worldwide. from 17 over Ca

2012 NEW FELLOWS 64 65 New FELLOWS 2012 C B - N NP D, R D, , F N ., Ph r D, R D, ey J , Ph e ail al d s ip” B rk h a d “C a J. B a J. r nal b orth Carolina orth o De Debra Barksdale, J. an Associate Professor at the University of North at Chapel Carolina Hill (UNC-CH), of President the is National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties. She a is At andnurse UNC-CH,certifiededucator. shenurse thefamily chairs practitioner adult (NP), NP, ExecutiveMaster’s Committee and has lead efforts to establish the Doctor Practice. of Nursing of theShe a Fellow is American Academy of Nurse Practitioners and a Department of Health and Human Services Barksdale also a Robert is Dr. Primary Wood Health Fellow. Policy Care Cohort. Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellow-2011 Barksdale member only is nurse appointedDr. Board of Governors to for the the 21 new Patient- Centered Outcomes Research Government Institute Accountability (PCORI) the by U.S. Office. She the chairs Scholarly Publications Committee. She also a member is of the Communication, Outreach and Engagement Committee of the Board of Governors. research focuses Barksdale’s on stress and cardiovascular disease Black in Dr. Americans. Her current study explores the underlying hemodynamic determinants of hypertension, particularly blood total pressure, peripheral and the resistance, cortisol response. Her awakening NIH/NINR She research Hypertension and Biology. is grant Behavior, Black in Environment, Americans: a memberis of the Steering Committee for the UNC Center for Health and Promotion Disease Biobehaviorial and the LaboratoryPrevention SON’s Scientific Advisory Board. Barksdale currentlyDr. practices as a volunteer at the for Robert the Homeless. Clinic Nixon She has numerous publications, presentations, and abstracts NP related to diversity, research, education and practice. N D an Associate is Professor Bailey the Jr. in University Duke School Donald of Nursing, “Chip” theSenior in Center Fellow Duke for the Study and Human of Aging Development, and Fellow. M. Fagin Claire research program has focused Bailey’s on self-managementDr. patients in with serious life- illnesses hepatitislimiting chronic such or end C, as prostate stage disease. cancer, liver testing he is the efficacyCurrently, of an Uncertainty Management Intervention delivered via telephone to patients NINR and for as caregivers they transplant. This wait a liver funded, 5 year randomized controlled patients trial enroll 240 will recently His and caregivers. funded2 year NINR self-management study examine will during gene guided therapy (IL28B) for patients with hepatitischronic C that undergo treatment with two newly approved protease inhibitors. Bailey also servedDr. Director as a Core for the Center of Excellence Geriatric in Education at UniversityDuke School and of Nursing as a faculty representative to the Force National Task of Theon the Essentials of revision Baccalaureate Education for Professional Practice Nursing and– AACN on the (2008) expert panel the to revise document, Older Recommended Adults: Baccalaureate Competencies and Curricular Guidelines for Geriatric - AACN/ Care Nursing Bailey received the Nursing Distinguished Dr. In 2009, John A. Hartford Foundation (2010). Nell from Emory HodgsonAchievement Award University, Woodruff School He of Nursing. recently completed a two year term as the Coordinator for the Advanced Research Nursing Special Interest Group for the Oncology Society. Nursing Dr. Smith received his BS in Nursing from Nursing Smith the BS received in University his of Master theDr. State of of New York, Science adult in cardiopulmonary andDoctor from Boston nursing Practice of University, Nursing from the Bolton Payne Frances School Reserve at He ofNursing Case Western is University. board certifiedexecutivenurse as a by the American NursesCredentialingCenter. N N , R H, R , MSN N NP D, R D, s, D nnis, DrP , Ph k uch a v t De erce i nn F y P A ry san Le san tt a Su Susan Letvak an Associate is Professor and Interim Department Head of Adult Health at Nursing the University of North at Greensboro Carolina School of Nursing. research Letvak’s focuses on theDr. safety healthy aging, and productivity of the nursing workforce. She has a strong built national and international reputation for her work with older nurses and health care environments through her refereed publications, juried presentations, and expert Letvak consultations. has Dr. earned national regard for her cutting edge and innovative practice with regional and national professional to health organizations drive care system She has assisted the in policy. development of the mature first nurse forprograms two large research impressive record Letvak’s and outstandinghospital systems North in Dr. Carolina. history national 40 of over and international publications stringently in refereed journals and numerous presentations attest to her influenceintegrating on and psychological physical of care older nurses health in care systems nationally and internationally. M Mary NurseExecutive and System the Chief Care is Ann Vice of of Fuchs President Patient UniversityDuke Health years and of progressive administrative 30 clinical With over System. leadership experience, she has served roles many in developing oncology and stem cell transplant She co-director is programs. Institute Nursing of the and serves Translational Duke as Associatea Clinical the in UniversityDuke School of Nursing. Leading 5000 over has developed Fuchs nurses system-wide, and facilitated Dr. a far reaching strategicnursing plan which focuses on professional practice, workforce nursing planning, evidenced-basedquality, care and Magnet Designation of 3 health system hospitals. She serves as the leader – an endowed Program program philanthropic of Nursing’ of the ‘Friends Duke established excellence. to recognize nursing a Robert is Johnson Fuchs Wood Executive Cohort) Nurse (2002 Dr. Fellow and a Johnson & Johnson –sponsored She has served Wharton Fellow. two terms as the elected nurse awarded was toadministrator Fuchs the the first NorthOncology Dr. Board of Carolina Nursing. FoundationNursing Nurse Career She a member Administrator Development is of many Award. professional has published organizations, and presented nationally and internationally and serves protection. and philanthropy animal her community promoting issues such as children’s MSN received Fuchs Oncology, a MSN in a BSN from Binghamton University NewDr. in York; she Education Nursing Originally and in from DNP Buffalo,(c) from University. New Duke York, currently North Durham, resides in with her Carolina husband Herbert PhD and their MD, Fuchs, collies. border rescued 4 Betty the is Dennis Director Pierce at of Nursing North Central University. Carolina served Dennis a tourDr. of duty at Kilimanjaro the in Tanzania Army US Nurse Corps. In Moshi, MedicalChristian Centre School she taught with an international nursing of Nursing, faculty. Through the Kellogg she served Foundation, as consultant and staff member of the Ithusheng Community Health South Africa. Lenyenye, With Centre the in International Council of Nurses, she contributed to development of an international documentation nursing Dennis tool. Dr. has served as consultant education to nursing Islands. the in programs and US the Virgin US Leadership education nursing in includes programs Department the roles of Coordinator, Chair, and Dean. She the is of numerous recipient research and a published program grants and is research focusesauthor Dennis’ refereed on community-based in resources. Dr. interventions supported participatory by models, global health issues affected education nursing by and and the ethics care, of healthnursing care and health She a student care delivery. is of the synthesis of leadership as theory and as practice. with graduate a a masters is Dennis State degree of North University, in A&T Dr. Carolina adult health and maternal from a Dr Emory in PH administration health child University, from the University of North at She Chapelcompleted Carolina Hill. two post doctorates, one at the University of Montana at the Bozeman other at Oregon Health and Sciences Post- University. doctoral themes included health populations. disparities and immigrant She an Extramural was Associate at the National Institutes of Health and received to build and a grant support the research enterprise at her home institution. Be

2012 NEW FELLOWS 66 67 New FELLOWS 2012 N N , R d D, R D, E ng, Ph tallings, M tallings, n S yu So ng re i-K Karen Stallings servesKaren as Associate Director for the North Area Health Carolina Education and mental nursing Centers health (AHEC) and leads Program initiatives. the state’s whenMs. patient Stallings work she in noted empowerment the began need the in late 1970s for systematic, theoretically based patient education and became the co-author of an enduring textbook, Education Health in Patient and Illness In (fifthNorth where health Carolina, edition). literacy a particular is problem, Ms. Stallings made the natural connection between patient empowerment and health literacy and served as a member of the North Institute Carolina of on Health Force Task Literacy. Medicine’s Ms. Stallings developed effective collaborations among Soldier the Citizen Support Program (CSSP) National Demonstration Project and AHEC leaders workforce to expand North Carolina’s to serve reservists veterans, and their seeking families behavioral health and substance abuse sector thecare in civilian after deployment. Her collaboration with academic programs, nursing healthcare agencies and community service has facilitated organizations the opening of hundreds learningof new clinical sites and led to the development of new pathways for associate degree nurses to both achieve BSN and MSN degrees, particularly underserved in areas of North Her foresight toCarolina. incentivize academic institutions to better meet the life-long learning needs of nurses a lasting is legacy access to improve and quality of health her care in state. a co-coordinatorMs. Stallings is of the North for Campaign of Nursing Future Action Carolina Coalition and co-leads to the increase initiative the proportion of BSN and degree higher nurses. Ka M Mi-Kyung Song an Associate Beerstecher-Blackwell is Professor, Scholar Distinguished Term at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. research focused is end-of-life on improving Song’s Dr. and palliativecare for patients with serious illness chronic and their She currently caregivers. is principal investigator of studies,several including an NIH-funded, multi-center randomized trial to test an end-of-life communication intervention patients ESRD in and their chosen surrogate decision-makers, an NIH-funded, longitudinal observational study to describe illness multidimensional trajectories patientsof dialysis and to identify opportunities a study to to palliative examine provide care; free-standinghow manage care providers dialysis ethical issues associated with patient care, funded and an NIH-funded the by Greenwall Foundation; study patient-provider to examine communication surrounding the decision to start and its end-of- to relationship patients’ dialysis life care preferences. Song also has beenDr. conducting a series of studies lung in transplant recipients and family caregivers since 2004 when she started her faculty position at the University of Pittsburgh. These studies described the course of illness and complex treatment decision-making after the onset of awareness of the raising significance rejection, of chronic the problemjustifying and the need for palliative care and combining post-lung transplant She an active is care. member of the UNC Hospitals Committee Ethics and provides ethics consultation services for hospital staffs, patients, and family members. Song received her from Nursing theDr. PhD in University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her clinical background includes critical care and cardiothoracic nursing. Dr. Letvak received Dr. her BS and MS degrees from Nursing Russell Sage in College Troy, in She grateful is from Her Adelphi is Nursing for PhD in University. theNew supportYork. of her husband and two as well as kids for the support she has received from her faculty colleagues, Beth and Barba her sponsors, Debra Dr. and Wallace, Dr. Dr. especially Pearcey, Dean Lynne Pat Chamings. AANP , F , PNP NS NP , CC N N D, R D, D, R D, am, F D, Ph h , Ph a e ng, Ph o anab ret Gr la De J ga la T r r u a a a M AnMargaret Graham is the Associate Dean for advanced practice and community engagement. she has been educating students on nursing and health policy for more expert nurse practitioner, She teaches at the than 30 years. She is certified as both a family and pediatric nurse practitioner. graduate level and practices one day a week with Ohio State Department of Family Medicine. Ohio M Marla De Jong Dean is of the United States School Force Air of Aerospace Medicine at Wright- Patterson Base Force Ohio. Air in contributionsDuring her have Colonel shaped 23-year military De military Jong’s career, and practice, the clinical delivery nursing civilian of healthcare, education nursing and management, largest research protectionand health She executed program for policy. 400 the Force’s Air studies. When deployed to Manager Iraq as Program for she the Joint Theater System, Trauma wrote10 theclinical air managed transport and first coordinated a registry, trauma policy, practice contributing guidelines, to the highest combat casualty survival She history. rate in developed a military dollars blast injury to million research database studies worth for 324 710 inform Congress of research collaboration among seven federal agencies, and identify urgent funding priorities. In addition to conducting funded research that informed practice and closed research Colonel gaps, De Jong mapped a new direction for the TriService Research Nursing reengineered matured tenProgram, military and awards, of research, programs grant nursing assured the future of military research. nursing Colonel and has served De Jong a prolific author, is as editor-in-chief, editorial board member, and mentor of new authors. As an active membermanuscript reviewer, professional of nine served goals on multiple and initiatives, national she established organizational organizations, committees, and developed practice standards. Colonel De Jong received her BSN College, from Grand her View MS from the Universityof Maryland and at her Baltimore, PhD from the University of Kentucky. Paula Tanabe is an Associate Professor in the Schools of Nursing and Medicine at Duke University. at Duke University. and Medicine in the Schools of Nursing Associate Professor is an Paula Tanabe has contributed Tanabe the to quality improving Dr. of delivered care to patients emergency in departments throughout (ED) the United States. Her practice, education and research has focused the evaluation development, dissemination two first, and primarily in of a areas; research based triage tool, the Emergency Severity pain and second, improving Index (ESI), management practices the in setting. ED of emergency Research joined the Team ESI Tanabe physicians, nurses, Dr. In 2000, researchers and educators. The team developed tool a reliable and valid and training materials, to assess patient acuity triage The ESI system usednow upon is in the arrival in ED. throughout of EDs 50% over the United States and has been translated languages several into usedand is Internationally. has also focused Tanabe management pain on improving Dr. for She patients has the in ED. conducted research original and been awarded both private and federal She funding. was toinvited Co-Chair a task force for the Emergency Nurses Association. The purpose and result taskof this force the to position was statement, develop “Optimizing the organization, joint with Patients Acute in Joint Statement Presentations: of Pain theTreatment by American College American Society, American Societyof Pain Emergency Management Physicians, for Pain current area of research and and the EmergencyNursing, Tanabe’s Nurses Association. Dr. practice focuses the on quality improving including management, pain for of care, patients with disease. cell sickle P

2012 NEW FELLOWS 68 69 New FELLOWS 2012 CHE A C, F B - A NS , NE N D, R D, D, C D, , Ph f ol ts ing, Ph r a oy l H onna M hery Donna Martsolf a Professor is and Associate Dean at for the Research University and Translation College of Nursing. of Cincinnati, Martsolf Dr. years, 30 has over conductedFor mobile In she health 2003 Haiti. in clinics she Haiti, in living While awarded Scholarswas as a researcher/lecturer. a Fulbright Award collaborated with American nurse educators colleagues and nurses and physician Haiti to in developMartsolf thein BSN first theprogram country. Dr. contributed to the of writing three awarded United by States million, to totaling Aid International nearlygrants, $2.5 Development to fund construction date, four cohorts of the campus. To nursing have graduated and all graduates Post-earthquake, employed are Haiti. in she led the school Board Governing to develop an immediate disaster-relief plan and a long-range reconstruction plan. She interacted with and coordinated who volunteered hundreds and across individuals of organizations the U.S. expertiseand material, financial, assistance. MartsolfDr. has a well-developed a program of funded research that has contributed unique in ways andto significant the body knowledgenursing of interpersonal on violence across the lifespanthe in United States. She expanded of inquiry line this a study in which Haiti in in she investigated the between relationship health of Haitian adults and their experiences with childhood maltreatment. study This responses among was theHaitian examine to first to interpersonal violence. MartsolfDr. received her BSN from the University her MNS of Michigan, from the University of and her PhD from the UniversityPennsylvania, of Pittsburgh. D C HospitalCheryl the Hoying is Senior Services Vice of President Patient Children’s at Cincinnati She responsibleMedical is for standards all nursing areas of is Center. care in where nursing practiced throughout located which is the facility, on campuses. several Accountable for more associates at her the areas of responsibility medical center, also of thethan 12,000 5,400 include the allied health professions. Services the Hoying was for Care Administrator Patient Dr. at The State Ohio Previously, and State Ohio University Hospital. She instrumental was helping in both Children’s Cincinnati as the Interim Dean of the University hospitals Magnet Hoying spent achieve 2011 status. Dr. University College Since her of Cincinnati tenure of Nursing. ended, she has returned to her status as associate dean of the college. She also an adjunct is instructor State at the Wright she held theUniversity academic Professor College position of at Previously, Clinical of Nursing. the State Ohio University College of Nursing. President-Elect of the American Organization of Nurse the Hoying was Executives, 2010 the Dr. As a member President. for organization of 20 Past this over the and President is 2012 2011 she has years, served on the Board of Directors and on numerous committees. She active is on communityvarious boards, including the American Cancer Society Therapeutic and Cincinnati Riding and Horsemanship. Hoying holds a bachelorDr. State and masters University degree from Wright nursing and a in doctorate from the administration in University of Cincinnati. Dr. Graham’s interests include health policy Graham’s issues relatedDr. to advanced practice nurses (APN), integrating behavioral health the in primary health setting, care improving promotion and greaterdisease providing access and prevention in to nurse practitioner graduate education through delivery online methods. Her current research focus combines her experience with online delivery methods and health promotion disease a smoking in prevention cessation program using web-based audio conferencing. She active is at the state legislation moving level in and policies forward that allow APNs will to the greater provide of Ohio Graham citizens access Dr. to care. served asthe of chair the Formulary Project Pilot Committee that determined the formulary for APN first prescribers. At the national she has Practitioner Family Nurse chaired thelevel, Ohio’s Content Expert and served Panel on theBoard of Certification for the American Nurses Committee.Credentialing Graham received her bachelorsDr. degree her masters from the degree University of Virginia, and her PhD from The State Ohio University, from University. Vanderbilt C N C, R B - NP C , B D, WH D, N N D, R D, D, R D, iz, Ph u n, Ph Ph erry rre anne R e alsb a Wa ta J ta r la S e er ba b r o a am B Professor is Barbara at The State Ohio Warren University College Specialty of Nursing, Director Mental Psychiatric of the Health Family and AffiliateFaculty Program, Nursing at the Kirwin Institute for Race and Ethnicity at The State Ohio University. has extensive experience Having Warren leadership published in nursing. positions within Dr. numerous articles and book chapters on practice, theoretical, and research issues regarding for personsmood from culturally disorders and healthcare and linguistically inequities/disparities populations,diverse considered she is a national expert and consultant the in area of cultural competence effects and its’ education, practice nursing within and research settings. P Salsberry’sPamela academic career has been spent where at she The State Ohio University, currently the is director of the PhD program and the Associate Director of the Institute OSU for Health. Population Salsberry’s research usesDr. a life course approach to study the interactive effects of social and economic factors these how on factors health, examining associated are with the development of health Specific disparities. heath conditions that she has studiedinclude childhood obesity, maturational processes, and health status. Issues of social thread justice throughout her work and she has explored health care access issues numerous studies. in Much work focuses of this on barriers to the receipt ofhealth low-income care in and minority women and children. Other studies health have examined services high-risk in utilization populations, including those with HIV and those Salsberry’s with a serious mental has worked as a health illness. Dr. policy analyst for where the she Medicaid focused Ohio Program, on health care access issues for as well ashospital women reimbursement and children, methodology. She received an Health in Star Disparities Nursing research Award” “Emerging University from Howard 2004, in from theand a Senior Midwest Scientist Award Research Nursing Society 2010. in SalsberryDr. received her undergraduate degree from Reserve, Case Western nursing a NP in certificate and a MS andPhD Thefrom State from theOhio University Unviersity. Virginia, of Roberta of Nursing. State University College at the The Ohio is an Associate Professor Jeanne Ruiz a leader is advancing Ruiz in the science of prematurityDr. women in of prevention Hispanic Her researchorigin. has greatly advanced our knowledge paradox, of the “Hispanic” where women who more acculturated are have pregnancy worsening outcomes. Her scientific discoveries are testament to her scientific acumen and her commitment to solve the devastating problem of prematurity. She has developed incredibly this and relevant important area of research based on her nurse own practitioner where the practice south in Texas, health most Her critical. are disparities exquisitely of the work, which is immigrant Hispanic biobehavioral and interdisciplinary its approach, in has resulted the in development of profiles of prematurity that risk almost are immediately the translational work she to practice. Moreover, has done holds potential high for translation to who groups other may experience immigrant work ultimately will lead to Ruiz’s psychological as yet unexplored.similar conditions, Dr. interventions designed women otherto many and to Hispanic reduce most assist likely immigrant the of adverse risks pregnancy outcomes. a sought is after Ruiz speaker andDr. consultant due to her knowledge of the interface of biology and behavior the in study of reproductive health. She further is recognized as a scientific leaderby the continuation of her NIH wellby as funding as repeatedthe requests for has published widely Ruiz journals in known forher both Dr. assistance NIH in reviews. grant scientificrigor well as as practice utilization. R

2012 NEW FELLOWS 70 71 New FELLOWS 2012 N C B D, R D, - NS C , A N , R ll,owde Ph . Dr. Goudreau co-chaired. Dr. the Adult-Gerontology Competencies N , DSN ss D ss e u D, R D, g a , Ph Bur h t ood y Goudre ll e ennsylvania isa W isa Elizabe has made University, Elizabeth Burgess Dowdell, a Professor of Pediatric Nursing at Villanova leadershipmajor contributions quantifying the health risks facing vulnerable children and providing investigatingto vital, compelling issues in child health. Not only has she made innovative insights infant abductions, writing policies for hospital safety of newborns, children raised by and studying amonggrandparents, but she has been a pioneering nurse scientist identifying the interrelationships and “sexting.” various forms of electronic aggression, including “cyber-bullying” P L the is Amelia Peabody Wood Lisa Professor at for the Research, Nursing School at of Nursing MGH Institute of Health Massachusetts. Boston, Professions, joined the faculty Wood Dr. at Oregon Health & Science University School in of Nursing There shePortland, developed Oregon 2003. in a program of research that has had a major impact on our understanding of inflammatory processes as a mechanism underlying cancer treatment related fatigue, the most common effect side of cancer treatment with chemotherapy Theor next radiation. phase work focuses of this on testing a pharmacologic intervention for ameliorating fatigue. If successful, intervention this quality improve will people of life in receiving fatigue-inducing cancer treatment. work has been This externally funded through grants from the National Institutes of Health, American Cancer and Society, the Department of Defense, current research supported is and other grants from by Wood’s the small foundation Dr. grants. the National Cancer Institute, and the DepartmentNational Institute for Research Nursing (R01), of Defense, Breast Cancer Research Program. received molecular a PhD Wood in biologyDr. Scotland at the University 1994, in of Glasgow, atand Nursing a BSN Johns in Hopkins University School 2000. in of Nursing Oregon K Kelly Goudreau the Associate Director Services/Nurse for Care Patient Executive at the Veterans Affairs Southern Oregon proud and is to Oregon City, White in Center Rehabilitation and Clinics from all conflicts, past Veterans and present. be caring for our nation’s Goudreau known is primarily for herDr. preserving role in and promoting the role of the Clinical Nurse Specialist both in national and international venues. She has consistently represented the National Association Nurse Specialists through the of Clinical (NACNS) difficult process of developing the Advanced Practice Registered Nurseas first Consensus Paper the president of the (2006-2007) organization and continues her to in role the Board as liaison NACNS of Directors and consultant on the APRN Consensus document. She a co-editor is of the text an author and is chapters of many and Specialist (2011) Nurse Foundations of Clinical Practice articles related to CNS practice. She an Associate is Specialist: The of Nurse the Editor Clinical Journal for Advanced Nursing for CNSs that resulted from the differentiation of population foci the in APRN Consensus Model. She has presented both nationally and internationally on the implications of the APRN Consensus document forCNS practice. Dr. Warren is a National is Institutes Warren of Mental MinorityDr. Health and Fellow Racial/Ethnic At thenational she servedlevel, Postdoctoral Fellow. for as the a Content Chair Expert Panel and a member of four Appointments Committees for the American Nurses Center. Credentialing very also is Warren activethe in American Nurses Psychiatric AssociationDr. (APNA) at state and national levels a past and is for President that She recently organization. received the tenth year Service for award her the role as in development of the annual American Psychiatric the is past Psychopharmacology ExecutiveNurses Warren Clinical Nurse for the Institute. Dr. DepartmentOhio of Mental Health. she developed position, In this policy psychiatric regarding mental health the in context nursing of recovery and culturally appropriate and linguistically also has a private psychiatry Warren strategies. practice Dr. which she in counsels and conducts psychotherapeutic therapies couples, with individuals, and families. NP N , CR D, R D, N , Ph D, R D, (with Dr. Mary Ellen Smith Glasgow second author), Springer (2011) Mary (with Dr. Ellen Smith Glasgow second Springer author), (2011) d , E cey p l Dreher e a h Hu ch i it ud J State University, Judith Hupcey is the Associate Dean for Graduate Education at the Pennsylvania College of Medicine. School of Nursing and holds a faculty appointment at Penn State’s research of social Hupcey’s supportDr. and critically patients ill resulted the in development of a mid-range theory of social support and spawned cited highly papers, numerous, and changed work, through a seriesnational polices. initial of this studies ICU visiting Following funded the by American Heart Hupcey Association developed and NIH/NINR, Dr. a cutting-edge model of palliative care for model, heart extended innovative This failure. the National Consensus Project model conceptualizing by for palliative care as a philosophy of care Quality Care’s Palliative extending well beyond services traditional by palliative provide to care providers care provided regardless all providers by of point of care. In the role as Associate Dean Hupcey for has worked to Graduate extend Dr. Education, the of advanced educationprovision nursing to medically underserved populations Pennsylvania. in With the receipt of two one for grants, State HRSA program expansion to Penn campuses serving rural medically underserved communities and a second scholarship for grant students at these campuses, a pipeline of nurse practitioners to help address the healthcare shortage in these place. in areas is MS in Nursing from the Columbia University School of Nursing Hupcey received a BS and Dr. College. In addition, she completed an Teachers and a MEd and EdD from Columbia University’s State University. AHRQ Post-Doctoral Fellowship (F32) in qualitative research at the Pennsylvania H. M MichaelH. Dreher an Associate is Professor at of University Nursing Drexel Philadelphia, in Pennsylvania. Dreher completed Dr. a 2 year postdocIn 2003, sleep in and respiratory neurobiology at Doctoralthe He held University the of Pennsylvania. position of Drexel’s of founding Chair where he created the DepartmentNursing DrNP degree and chaired the from 2004 first – 2010 He currently is Associate for Scholars Editor Review: Clinical national DNP conference 2007. in Journal and column He of DoctoralThe Practice editor has for Nursing “Practice Evidence.” publishedextensively the and is coauthor of Science of 3 books, Practice Philosophy for Nursing received which a 5-Starrating from Michael Springer author), (2011) first Dahnke (with Dr. Role Development for Doctoral and 2012; and selectedDoody’s as a Doody Title Core 2011 in Practice Nursing Advanced which won 1st place in the 2011 AJN Book Advanced of the Practice Category; Year andplace the in 2011 which 1st won Glasgow Study A Case Faculty: Approach Nursing (with Dr. Today’s Legal Issues Confronting FA author), third President author of first University, Arcadia andCarl Oxholm, III, “Tobey” JD, Dreher appointed was for Panel to the Dr. the UK Review Council for In 2010, Davis (2012). Report on Professional Doctorates (the only international member), Graduate Education 2011 currentlyand is leading an international team of scholars to develop standards for the global doctorate. nursing professional/practice Dreher ADN, received BSN and his MN degreesDr. from the University of South and Carolina from Nursing WidenerPhD in University. Dr. Dowdellincorporates informationDr. nursing the into larger pool ofinterdisciplinary research by updating the profilehigh-risk of youth significancethe highlighting ofand interrelationships the and emotional sexual, factorsamong physical, and electronic aggression when on the Internet. Her research has led to new strategies for and profiling understanding risk the perilous behaviors and of children adolescents associated with the Internet, smart phones, and social Hermedia. current Department behaviors risk of Justice advances grant the science of children’s professionals providing withby resources to assess educate risk, and children parents, and plan Dowdell recognized is future as a national intervention and Dr. risk. studies to minimize international expert, has received numerous and honors serves and awards, on the U.S. Department Office of Justice, of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency InternationalPrevention Group on InternetWorking Safety. Her Child program of researchpromotes Internet safety child across the lifespan thereby contributing to evidence-based practice outcomes. academic degrees MS from Boston include Dowdell’s University, a BSN from Vanderbilt Dr. College, and PhD from University of Pennsylvania.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 72 73 New FELLOWS 2012 N . She serves for the reviewer as grant American Heart N N D, R D, D, R D, D, R whoD, n,Ph a b, Ph b, is, Ph n L che san Loe san Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing Cardiovascular of Journal ret isa Lewisa Su Susan Loeb an Associate School is and Department of Nursing, Professor, at of Medicine, The StatePennsylvania University. research its population in unique is of focus—people Loeb’s Dr. and aging dying our in nation’s Sheprisons. combines an important lens and nursing set of values with scientific rigorous inquiry herto make enhancing seminal contribution: health and promoting dignified deathin prison research addresses: aging settings. With funding Loeb’s from NIH/NINR and NIH/NIA, Dr. management and place; end-of-lifein conditions; of chronic No small care. part work of this has been correctional convincing policy to incarceration makers view as an opportune time health inmates’ for practices improving humane and for end-of-life providing Her care. focus self-careon developing inmates’ an effective is skills of attack line for promoting health and illnesschronic management that undue avoids financial burden on strained resources.prison In partnership with the Department of Corrections, her team has created for Enhancing a “Toolkit which has beenEnd-of-Life implemented prisons across in Pennsylvania. Care”, Association Committee National Review Peer on Behavioral Science a member and is of the Society of Behavioral American Medicine, Health Public Association, and the Eastern Nursing Research Society. Studies earned along Lewis from with a graduate Nursing, a PhD in certificateDr. Women’s in the University of Missouri-Columbia an MA Education Nursing from in New 2002, York in and a BSN from Syracuse University 1991. in University 1998, in L School an Assistant the is in Professor of Nursing Lewis Lisa at the University of Pennsylvania’s Department andCommunity of Family Health. She a core faculty is member of the Center for Health Equity Research. in blood pressure Lewis’ program of research focuses on reducing the racial disparities Dr. methods, she studies determinantscontrol. Using mostly community based research of medication adherence in hypertensive Americans with an emphasis on psychosocial factors such as African and perceived discrimination. She is Principal social support, depression, spirituality, self-efficacy, longitudinal study of adherence to medication in African Investigator of a newly funded NIH R01 Post, U.S. News American men with hypertension (1R01NR013491-01A). The Washington Report, and the Philadelphia Inquirer have all cited the results of her research. World focus main has been to Lewis’ prepare students nursing who Dr. health provide As an educator, on the is Lewis editorial board populations. increasing diverse ever for Dr. care to the nation’s the g gretchen Lawhon Vice of President the is NIDCAP Federation International, Director of theMid- Hospital Regional Atlantic at Cooper NIDCAP University Hospital Center at The Children’s and Associate Professor at of Pediatrics Cooper Medical School University Camden, in of Rowan New Jersey. Lawhon has caredfor Dr. infants having since the been age of nine, one of thirteen children strong a in Catholic Irish military family with the value of service others. Her toward of mission supporting parental nurturing forged her path practice of clinical and research. As a neonatal she had nurse specialist, theclinical privilege and responsibility a of representing in nursing collaborative multidisciplinary leading research to initiative the implementation, creation, and dissemination of the Newborn Individualized Developmental and Assessment Care Program Heidelise a neurobehavioral Als, became work, led(NIDCAP). psychologist, This Dr. by the non- NIDCAPprofit19 centersorganization, Federation, International throughout world.the (NFI) with Lawhon co-investigator was Dr. of the several in early research supporting individualized this developmentally supportive approach to of care infants the and in families newborn intensive Her doctoralunit. dissertation the within Newborn of Parenting Facilitation was Intensive Care at Lawhon theUnit School University has Additionally been of Washington of Dr. Nursing. co- investigator of the NINR funded Stability of Infant Responses Procedures to study. Painful practice years of clinical 36 and research exemplary is of how Lawhon’s The breadth of Dr. sciencenursing can be actualized multidisciplinary within and international settings. She consistently generates, synthesizes and disseminates neonatal knowledge. nursing N N E, R D, JD, R JD, D, D, MB D, , Ph h g ani, Ph ; and on the Board of Directors of the Foundation for Pain in Ethics h Hu g h H. Me D. Mc hew D. att alima Care. She recently was Care. the honored Aga her Khan Alumnus by as Distinguished alma a mater, Pakistan. University, S Salimah Meghani H. an Associate is Professor at School University of Pennsylvania of Nursing. program of research, supported by over $1.24 million in grant funding, relates Meghani’s Dr. care. She spearheaded a multistakeholder group ofto addressing sources of disparities in pain national experts crafted a roadmap for eliminating disparities in pain care in the who collectively U.S. The report opportunities identifies concrete for achieving equity in pain care, especially those Affordable Care Act. Her work has been cited in highpromulgated in the Patient Protection and impact multidisciplinary journals and major national reports including the Institute of Medicine report, Providing a StandardizedReport, Relieving Pain in America; the Army Surgeon General’s and and Approach to Pain Management to Optimize the Care for Warriors DoD and VHA Vision their Families; and Healthcare Disparities at the Crossroads with Healthcare Reform. Meghani served Dr. on two state-level 2005-2009, From taskforces to document the status As partof and pain Pennsylvania. work, palliative she of care in analyzed this evidence and policies related to palliative care for minority populations. She currently serves as a Vice-Chair of Society’s the Special American Pain Interest on Board the Group of Editorial on Disparities; Medicinethe Pain journal, M Matthew McHugh an Assistant is D. Professor atthe School University of Pennsylvania of the in Nursing Center for Health Outcomes He Research. a Robert and is Policy Johnson Wood Faculty Scholar. Nurse Foundation research focuses and on organizational the factors McHugh’s effects on law, Dr. of policy, practicenursing and health outcomes. recent His work-focusing on vital policy issues such as staffingregulations, andMagnet Recognition, Medicare paymentreform-can be foundin high-impact journals such as & Health, Research Nursing in The Milbank Quarterly, and Health Affairs. recent His paper Health in Affairs among was the Robert Johnson Wood Foundation’s only paperPrincipal is nurse. by a He Most InfluentialFive Research Articles2011—the for fundedInvestigator on a National study Institute evaluating root causes R01 on Aging of andracial ethnic patient disparities in outcomes based on where where patients they get live, and differenceshospital care, the in quality those in work environment hospitals. Dr. of nurses’ coordinated dual-degreeMcHugh the is Director of Penn’s and healthcare nursing program in also he a Senior is of the Fellow management. Leonard At Penn, Davis Institute of Health and the the Center Population StudiesEconomics, for Center, Health Public Initiatives. McHugh Scholar a Fulbright was Dr. with Health the World Organization Office Regional Hefor BSN received from Europe. Gwynedd-Mercy his MSN and College, PhD from his MPH from the his HarvardUniversity of Pennsylvania, School Health, of Public and JD from the Northeastern University School of Law. Dr. Loeb has madeimpact a significant Dr. through her compassionate application nursing of science an under-studied in field withsustained contributions that shaping are the of a care vulnerablehighly population. She has set the platform for changing the culture one of care in of society’s most complex and restrictive and positionedorganizations to be nursing credible a and forceful health informing voice policy care prisons. US within Loeb earned and PhD degreesDr. MS, her State BS, from TheUniversity. Pennsylvania

2012 NEW FELLOWS 74 75 New FELLOWS 2012 , ®© C B - A CHE, NE A , F C B - , MBA A N , R , NE NP N , CR , MSN D, R D, h t l, Ph isi, MSN wor , published in May 2005. Ms. Torrisi is a 2005 graduate a 2005 is of the Robert Ms., published Torrisi May in 2005. ds . Torr a Wa r ian C. Turke ba r nna L r a o a published peer in contributed journals, reviewed chapters textbooks, nursing in and presented and Complexity Science Caring for Human Nursing, conferences. international and national at Being that Well she co-editedEnvironment received the American Journal Book of Nursing of Her most current publications the are co-edited books in Nursing Caring (2011). Award the Year and accompanying facultyClassics resource guide. (2012) B Barbara the is Wadsworth Senior Services Vice of President Patient Officer Nursing and Chief at Abington Memorial Hospital Pennsylvania. Abington, in leadership Abington Memorial HospitalUnder earned Ms. Wadsworth’s the Magnet prestigious 2008 from in thePrize American Nurses Center Credentialing for work with their the innovative ANCC recognized Abington with Magnet Honors Prize for the Sacred In 2011, Plan. Daily Care Space the work in operating room. contribution mostis significant creating a nursing to Ms. Wadsworth’s As a nurse leader, culture of safety through exemplary transformational leadership and extending to other this acrossorganizations the state and the nation. Through her pioneering work two over decades, non-negotiablepatientsafety, transparency, mutual education, respect, culture, and just competency collaboration in with expert she leadership, has positively impacted the quality of care and strengthenednursing practice at the bedside. M Director is ofProfessional Practice Nursing Marian and Research Turkel C. for Einstein Healthcare Network of President the International Philadelphia Pennsylvania, in Association for and faculty Human Caring, member Science Caring Watson Institute. leadership Healthcare and guidance Einstein Network Turkel’s received designationUnder Dr. Science as a Caring AffiliateWatson Caring by Sciencethe and re-designation (2012) (2011) Institute. As part of the faculty works with Turkel Science of the Caring Watson Institute, Dr. hospitalsvarious on the practical application of thetheory, and does presentations on caring dedicatedscience Turkel with an emphasis on education, practice, and leadership, research. Dr. her professional career to advancing and the transforming practice discipline through the integration of caring theory and research the into practice setting. She created Nursing a Scholars and Clinical programResearch to mentor Fellowship direct care nurses the in area of evidence-based practice, and publication, research. Over the course of her career she the was co-principal investigator on dollars almost one federal million in research funding to study the economics, amongrelationship and patient caring, outcomes. authored a textbook Turkel on strategiesDr. for Magnet obtaining Recognition Program D the is NetworkDonna L. Torrisi Executive Director Practice of the & Counseling Network. Family co-wrote Ms. Torrisi to health provide grant a HRSA to care residents of public housing In 1991, and led thatpatients18,000 program that withsites a to budget five has grown serving over dollars. The million siteshave been recipients of multiple including 16 awards theof over HRSA National Models and the Smith Beecham Kline Award that Work Community Ms. Impact Award. received the University the Lillian Villanova Leadership UniversityTorrisi award, Nursing in of Pa. Brunner Sholstis for award Excellence Nurses Association the Practice, Nursing Pa. in Leadership for andaward the Practice, Innovative National Alliance for ServicesResident Affordable in and Award. Assisted PractitionerHousing, of the Year leader a key was the in state thatMs. culminated Torrisi of Pennsylvania legislative in change redefining primary include care provider to nurse practitioners. She has published and lectured on the nurse-managed model and on integrating behavioral health and primary She a is care. founding member and the chairperson first of the NationalCenters Consortium,Nursing She co-wrote the book Community and Managed Nurse Health Getting Centers, them Started and themKeeping Going Johnson She recently was Wood Executive Program. Nurse designated Fellowship an Edge withRunner the American Academy of Nursing. and received her MSN in graduated University from Villanova Ms. Torrisi with 1972 a BSN in Nurse from the Practitioner. as a Family University of Pennsylvania 1976 , includes two chapters C B - C, ANP B - NS C . Now in its. Now second in recognized was it edition, , A N N D, R D, , R d NS , E o , D l , has been further translated Burbank’s Japanese. into efforts Dr. to e z k ban Zu er sland ia Bur c i r at atti Rag atti Rhode I P of Rhode Island. Patricia Burbank is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies at the University research and writing spans Burbank’s the areas of healthDr. behavior the improving change; and bisexual transgender changing attitudes elders; health (LGBT) gay, of lesbian, older toward and theoryadults; development. As the sole nurse scientist working with an interprofessional theyteam, tested a stage-based, health behavior change model, the Model, Transtheoretical behaviors exercise of olderto improve adults with results supporting the model use of this with among Older Interventions co-edited Her Exercise Adults: adults. older Promoting book, with Model the Transtheoretical increase activity physical resulted the of a small in wearable invention electronic device that recordedprovides individualized instructions for Collaborating activity. increasing physical theywith a bioengineering patented professor, the device and current research underway is testing the prototype. older research adults with LGBT Burbank’s has included a state-wideDr. needs assessment. Older Issues book,Her and Strategies winning award Vulnerable Adults: elders. Heron efforts LGBT have resulted the in integration of gerontology content and LGBT curricula, development nursing into of a stand-alone gerontological and course, nursing spearheading a new doctor practice supported of nursing program, three by J.A. Hartford Foundation grant. grants and a HRSA P Director is Patti of the RagerZuzelo Doctor Practice at of Nursing La Program Salle University School and of Nursing Health Sciences. acknowledged is Zuzelo and advanced as an expertDr. researcher, practice educator, nurse Herleader. research addresses questions that to nurses intriguing are and pertinent to practice projects These violence. and caring, technology, distress, moral addressing studies including have provided opportunities for nurses many of varying educational backgrounds to publish or for Lindback Distinguished Award and R. Marypresent. She awarded Christian was the 2007 F. La Salle by Teaching University where she serves as a tenured Professor She has of Nursing. held a research appointment Healthcare with Einstein Network and since 2002 received the Shared She 2005 hasnetwork’s Governance been Award. recognized with the 2006 Nurse Theta Sigma Kappa and Delta by Researcher of Pennsylvania Chapter, Nightingale Award International and 2010. 2004, Tau with Excellence 2002, in Research Nursing Awards in Responding to a dearth of uniquely CNS-focusedpractice Zuzelo and education resources, Dr. wrote Specialist Nurse Clinical Handbook The AJNwith the 2007 the in Advanced Book Award Practice Category, Nursing of the Year recommendedis as a certification preparatoryexamination bookby the American Nurses used graduate and many is in nationally programs and Center, Credentialing internationally. hasserved Zuzelo National asPresident, Association Dr. Nurse an Specialists, is of Clinical appointee to the American Adult Health Nurses Nurse Center’s Credentialing Specialist Clinical contentexamination expert to the panel Strategic most recently, and, Advisory Group for Quality and Safety Education forNurses Phase IV. The centerpiece of Ms. Wadsworth’s contributions organizational transformation is The related centerpiece to of Ms. Wadsworth’s patient safety and shared governance. She translates knowledge executive into practice to patientwork, servesimprove care and nursing and a benchmark guide” as an “expert foraction for nurse leaders across the country. Ms. received Wadsworth her BSN from Russell Sage College, her MSN from Old Dominion and an MBA She from LaSalle successfully University. University, completed the Johnson & WhartonJohnson/ for Program Nurse Fellows Executives at the University of Pennsylvania and the JuneInstitute in 2007 for Healthcare Safety Improvement Patient Officer Executive Development Cambridge September in in Program presently Ms. is Wadsworth 2008. a 2009 Robert Johnson Wood Nurse Executive Fellow.

2012 NEW FELLOWS 76 77 New FELLOWS 2012 C B C - B - NP , NNP , F N R N R D, AP D, D, AP D, , Ph , Ph er hy unp issing bin B bin nne D o outh Carolina R an Associate Associate Bissinger is Robin Professor, Dean of Academics and Director of the Graduate at the Program Medical University ofSouth Carolina. passionate Bissinger is aboutDr. neonatal health and improving nursing care outcomes. She combines her as an expert skills focused informed educator researcher, clinician, and professional change agent care tovulnerable to improve infants. Her respected work is by and otherphysicians health adapted and care providers is settings clinical in across the country. Golden Hour Bissinger’s program has impressively reducedDr. infant mortality South in Carolina beingand is disseminated nationally and internationally. In the educational arena she developed an entirely based graduateonline program, on content related to quality and Bissinger designed safety Portfolio” a creative “My Dr. improvement. learning tool and she oversees the scholarly projects of students for publication. She mobilized the neonatal specialty nursing leading by a number of their professional and has organizations, been implementing in involved the critical aspects of LACE and their implications for advanced of President the Bissinger is National Certification Dr. practice nursing. Corporation, theVice- to theChair Congress on Practice Nursing and and Economics the Organizational to Liaison the ANA boardrepresenting specialty issues. She led and established the National Association of Neonatal Nurse Practitioner that insuring the neonatal population represented was the in consensus model. Her research area of clinical includes secondary surfactant deficiency and dysfunction neonates. in Bissinger received University her BSN Carolina from and Western herDr. MSN and PhD from MUSC. S Lynne Dunphy is a Routhier Chair of Practice and Chair Professor a Routhier Dunphy is at theLynne University of Rhode Island. theoretical Dunphy has authored works on nursing’s Dr. Educated as a nurse historian, development as well She as currently the lung. is iron Center Coordinator of the Rhode Island Center Dunphy for founded Excellence Nursing workforce nursing this center Dr. (RICNE). in 2008 with funding a unique source – a Department of Commerce Development Economic UniversityAdministration Center She has worked tirelessly award. awareness to raise of nursing as a source of intellectual Dunphy co-chaired capital and an Dr. economic resource. In 2008, the Senate RI the on creatingPrior Nursing joining to faculty Commission and influencing policy. College Boca in of Nursing Lynn tenure E. at the Christine she hadof URI a12-year 2006, in where she oversaw FL, the Dunphy evolved graduate herRaton, It here that was program. Dr. model of Caring Circle forinnovative advanced the practice for basis a major primary nursing, care textbook, The Primary Art Care: and Science of Advanced Used Practice in Nursing. page textbookcountless 1300 this NP under since 2000, is programs contract for a 4th edition its commitment in unique and to remains a nursing-based model for advanced practice nursing. masters degree from Hunter- Dunphy received her bachelors degree from Skidmore College, her Dr. from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. Bellevue School of Nursing and her PhD Dr. Burbank has heldDr. facultypositions at Rhode Island College and University of Pennsylvania and received her bachelors degree from University of Rhode Island and mastersand doctoral degrees from Boston University. Ly N H, R NE , C N D, MP D, D, R D, , Ph e , Ph ey ls p ne Po e l r a Hu a r h a C Medical for Research at the Ralph H. Johnson VA Charlene Pope is Associate Nurse Executive University of South Carolina (MUSC) College of Center and Associate Professor at Medical in urban and Pope brings 20 years of clinical experience as a nurse-midwife: Nursing. Dr. camps in Cambodia and Somalia, and in rural settings in the United States, in refugee Mali, Ivoryconsultancies and clinical experience in Islands, Coast, Bangladesh, the Virgin and the Navaho Reservation. health disparities in services research interests focus on and racial/ethnic provider- Pope’s Dr. patient communication. She has been part of the MUSC Health Hispanic Initiatives and core faculty the in MUSC Center for Health Center for Disparities Disease Research and VA and HealthPrevention Interventions for of the She PI Diverse Populations. is NIH/NLM-funded Collection, Conversations a Web-basedCarolinas representing of recordings archive people Her groups. 65 research fromover ethnic diverse and linguistic investigates communication African Americans withinvolving: diabetes after in variations emergency racial room visits; decision-making nurse and communication diabetes; home in telehealth monitoring of heart storytellingfailure; African in Americans controlling hypertension, and adolescents and parents speaking mentoring role involves with fellow pediatricians Her about VA immunizations. disciplines. multiple across investigators received Pope her BSN from UniversityDr. of Maryland, Health Public in her Master’s and Certificatein Nurse-Midwifery from Johns Hopkins University SchoolPublic of Health, and withPhD from a concentration University She of Rochester, sociolinguistics. completed in a postdoctoral Cardiology to Preventive pursue fellowship in health sciences research. Tara Hulsey is Dean and Professor of Nursing at Charleston SouthernNursing at Charleston and Professor of Hulsey is Dean School of Nursing. University Tara Hulsey recognized is at the state, and national, internationalDr. levels as a leader the in development and advancement education. of nursing With her expertise the in use of technology education, she nursing has in beena leader the in development of successful, quality MSNonline and and PhD programs has trainedand mentored faculty effective in web-based educational strategies. Her expertise has been recognized nationally as she and internationally, has been sought-after Husley’s Dr. China. and in to the consult in programs U.S. with nursing contributions the in area of Quality and SafetyEducation for Nurses at the state and national levels impact will quality and safety the in practice of future nurses. She a leader is the in certificationnurse of educators,in efforts related to certification As revision. exam renewal and a member Hulsey contributing is of the Robert Johnson Dr. Wood Executive Nurse Fellowship, to the of health improvement and health care across the country. She has been a leader in perinatal her health continuing and state is care, and national as well contributions area, this in as other issues global in health, as of chair the United Nations and Global Health Advisory International. HerCouncil for Theta Sigma leadership accreditation Tau, nursing in efforts impacts and outside in programs hundreds of of nursing the United States. depth and breadth Hulsey’s of experienceDr. and leadership educational in and technology, her and involvement leadership global in health demonstrate her commitment to quality health care and the profession. nursing T

2012 NEW FELLOWS 78 79 New FELLOWS 2012 N N D, R D, D, R D, d , E e Ph e al gg t He uderd re a ga r a outh Dakota outh Tennessee L Jana Jana Lauderdale an Associate is Professor University at of Nursing Vanderbilt School of Nursing. Lauderdale has playedDr. reducing a major role in health disparities and inequalities in American Indian health shaping health by behaviors and strengthening and environments, the and health nursing care delivery nationally system, She and developed internationally. a program of community-based participatory research that informs research models and has disseminatedrefereednumerousin her findings publications and presentations regional, at andnational, international venues. As a member Lauderdale of the Comanche a is Dr. Nation, strong for voice that ensuring American Indian research projects conducted are a culturally in thatcongruent research build findings tribal and manner, capacity, that community-based interventions American Indian health. improve leadership Society Nursing the in Transcultural Lauderdale’s resulted a recruitment in Dr. model that increased minority student She membership. contributed to the collaborative efforts between the Expert for Panel Global and Nursing Health of the American Academy and of Nursing the Society Nursing Transcultural to develop International Standards for culturally competent care. The proposed Standards a framework provide for education, practice, research, and clinical as partadministration of a global effort to reduce health care inequalities. Lauderdale a passionate is Dr. advocate for recruitment of American as a nursing into Indians way to health decreaseShe disparities. has U.S. consulted on numerous grants and projects whose focus on increasing diversity is the in health care workforce and mentoring activities with American Indian students. Her and practice, scholarship research, American in Indian health, culturally competent community-based interventions, and recruitment models demonstrate her commitment to nursing. S M DepartmentAssistant Undergraduate Professor and Hegge is a Distinguished Margaret Head State University College at South Dakota the College of Nursing Program at for the Accelerated of Nursing. Hegge, has taken nurses known on study as a Nightingale scholar, Dr. tours to England and As the of chair the AdvisoryTanzania. Board for the Association American Nurses’ Center for she be andEthics will Human instrumental Rights, the of the in current Code revision of Ethics. With Robert Johnson she led Wood funding, of nurse group educators, a diverse regulators, executives and practicing nurses a statewide in project legislative resulting in changes and a forty Hegge’s permanent years of academic Dr. workforce experience nursing center. have seen her a central in development role in for of programs neonatal accelerated Doctor MS, PhD, BS, Her Nurse Leader. expertise and Clinical Practice, of Nursing deepened was when she served as University Director of Assessment, to all implement disciplines assisting outcome assessments year a five within period. Herworkin curriculum andevaluation has contributed successfulto program development twenty in states, eight in programs one based of nursing whichis on Nightingale tenets. Hegge has directedDr. large and Foundation million. six HRSA grants totaling more than $3.5 she has integrated teacher, An innovative literature and artworks graduate into courses nursing to deepen dialogue and enlarge the of what possible vision quality is for to improve nursing care of patients, and Her families communities. research beginning values, around revolves nursing with Nightingale narratives through and continuing nursing of those with fifty years plus of experience of analysis journals and culminating in of practicing nurses as they resolve ethical dilemmas. C B - A CCE, NE CCE, C A B - NP CCE, F CCE, , F N C, L L D, R D, C , IB , Ph N NE , R , C N NP , D D, R D, w a hook e Van h , Ph er ns nzi e re nt K e p e C r tt ia Mc c i a Ca r anne at e d in J HealthJeannette Tech an Assistant is Professor Sciences at Texas Center Crenshaw’s School of andNursing family educator Health Presbyterian at Texas Hospital Dallas. most outstanding contributionMs. Crenshaw’s and health to nursing her care is global work to promote evidence-based maternity and breastfeeding practices. She elected was Lamaze and United and president, StatesInternational Breastfeeding board member (2001-2008) Committee board (USBC) member and secretary Her appointment (2004-2007). chair as first ledof the to Lamaze publication Institute evidence-based of six for Healthy Birth (2001-2004) Practices that“Care Support delegate She also served Normal to Birth.” technical as Lamaze’s advisory for group the International MotherBaby 2006). Childbirth (Geneva, Friendly Initiative Texas L Linda Carpenter at Associateis and Professor Nursing Assistant Dean of Clinical for Student SchoolAffairs at Austin, of at Nursing. The University of Texas work centers Carpenter’s on and advancing the faculty nursing nursing Dr. workforce and promotingfor care underserved populations. Her early work on the state-wide Nursing CoalitionEducation led Policy to regional and articulation state to improve initiatives between ADN and Anticipating BSN programs. faculty nurse and nursing shortage central in Texas, she became a charter member of the Health Industry Steering Committee where leaders of schoolsnursing agencies and clinical collaborated to facilitate site access clinical and expand Sheenrollment. led to the create education initiative a nursing concentration for graduate students at the School and of Nursing received Workforce substantial funding from the Texas to developCommission and implement curricula to prepare practicing nurse experts clinical to become nurse educators. Carpenter one was of theDr. first National League for (NLN) Nursing Certified Educators Nurse She served centralin Texas. Group on Design Curriculum the on and in Innovations NLN Task authored sections Strategies on Teaching Innovative and Competence Cultural for the Faculty She for chair-elect Design. Curriculum is Innovations in Toolkit of the NLN Education Nursing Advisory Council. Carpenter committed is Dr. to preparing students nursing to culturally provide competent care, evidenced through her leadership and long-standing support of a school-based health center (SBHC) that serves a predominately poor and Hispanic medically underserved rural community. The SBHC continues to serve teaching as a major clinical site for students nursing and other faculty a disciplines, practice and research site and a medical children. home for 3,000 over Patricia McKenzie Vanhook is the is Associate McKenziePatricia Vanhook Practice Dean, and Community Partnershipsat East Tennessee State University Tennessee College with responsibility Johnson in of Nursing for City, ten nurse-managed including community clinics health centers, and rural health school- center, based haveThe provided care for clinics clinics. and the underinsureduninsured since 1990. grant in million has amassed Vanhook $19 over Dr. Since to coming the University 2007, in funding tosupport the and her clinics research. Her career nursing began as a licensed Over the years she continued to pursue educational and professionalpractical 1973. nurse in development leading and national nursing and to PhD MSN, in board BSN, certifications as She neuroscience has usedcritical and family care nurse, nurse practitioner. registered nurse, her research stroke and expertise tolead state, and national local, regional, committees and working to groups develop and enhance She systems has stroke of care. presented her stroke survivorship researchnationally and internationally. provides As a practicing family Vanhook nurse practitioner the in rural health Dr. clinic, access to primary care services for remote rural Appalachian she residents. As an educator, introduces and guides undergraduate interprofessional students to understand and perform rural community-based research and doctoral students to understand and develop outcome driven research and projects. P

2012 NEW FELLOWS 80 81 New FELLOWS 2012 N H , AP N N D, R D, D, R D, d ta, E ta, ia, Ph rc a . Huer a G lina G lina , now in its third edition. The edition. textbook its third in , now has been translated available and is Chinese into xandr ro e l Ca Carolina G. Huerta is Nursing Department at the University of Texas-Pan Chair and Professor American. HuertaDr. has led the creation and implementation of a generic BSN and MSN program in an impoverished a community community South that in She a Slemp 90% Hispanic. is is Texas, ProfessorEndowed focusing on development of international among linkages schools of nursing and has formed affiliations with schoolsin andnursing Mexico of Naresuan University School of Huerta on the Dr. is editorial professor. board where of a visiting Thailand, she the is in Nursing Thailand Journal and of Nursing Health ANA Science. selected In 2008, her of the as recipient Mary for Mahoney her efforts Award advancing in educational opportunities for Hispanics. HuertaDr. serves Organization of committees Baccalaureate on various Texas in and Graduate EducationNursing the and is current She president. has served as an AACN board member, Nominating Committee, and servedon AACN’s on the International Association of Human NominatingCaring Committee. of the She National Chair is Advisory Committee for the RWJ an acceleratedNew Nursing, Careers in degree nursing scholarship She also program. served on the Accreditation CCNE Committee Review program for nursing a CCNE years and eight is Huerta Dr. has co-authoredaccreditation site visitor. a textbook titled Health in Promotion Nursing as an international textbook. She a consultant is the in for programs United nursing several States focusing on cultural competence. A Associate is Alexandra García Professor School at Austin at The University of Nursing. of Texas best is García known for her researchDr. culturally-based in interpretations of Mexican Americans’ diabetes-related symptoms and symptom management strategies. Her groundbreaking research, funded NIH, by explores symptom meanings and experiences, and tests Mexican ways to improve symptom Americans’ management. She developed, implemented, and tested diabetes an innovative symptom-self-management educational and case-management program for Mexican Americans that resulted important improvements in in psychosocial processes outcomes. and clinical research includes the development García’s and testingA critical piece of culturally of Dr. measurementrelevant tools. The Diabetes Knowledge has Questionnaire been (DKQ-24) used the Philippines, India, Europe, North,in Central and South China, America, and Australia, and The Thailand. Diabetes Symptom Self-Care Inventory the is measurement first diabetes of symptoms and treatments for Mexican Americans. research recognized was the by Southern for Research Nursing García’s Society’s Award Dr. Minority Health Her Research. scholarly widely work is disseminated peer-reviewed in nursing and multi-disciplinary journals. She has held Health Public leadership the positions in Texas Association and the Health Public Section Nursing of the American Health Public Association a memberand is of the editorial board Health of Public journal. Nursing earned García her diplomaDr. from The Memorial Union Hospital School BS from of Nursing, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland, from The nursing University MS in of Maryland, and School at Austin PhD from She a certified The is University of Nursing. Texas AdvancedPublic Health Nurse. Ms. Crenshaw’s policy effortsMs. Crenshaw’s include meetings written with local, state, and and testimony, oral federal legislators and interactions with the media to advocate for policy changes that improve to Call Action on Breastfeeding health. She guestan invited (2011) was at the Surgeon General’s briefing(2011). Ms. published Crenshaw articles and led three research original studies on preoperative fasting practices, which received wide-spread media attention. She has advised health professionals worldwide on implementing evidence-based she led an preoperative fasting practices. In 2010 international team video-ethnographic a unique in study skin- thatmaternal/newborn improved to-skin care practices after cesarean surgery 25%. by a fullMs. was assistant professor Crenshaw clinical time atat Arlington the University of Texas delegate to the secretary She Lamaze’s USBC, is of the College May until of Nursing 2012. Breastfeeding and guestTexas of Coalition, the AAN Expert on Breastfeeding. Panel C B - N C NS B , R C - , A N , MSN , NNP N D, R D, D, MS D, D, R D, , Ph d ey s , Ph itt, E itt, rk ore . Ki Fl l Merr r nn M a e Le udy Pe MerrittPearl University currently Tech Health is Dean Regional Science of Texas Center School of Nursing. MerrittDr. education has worked with nursing for unlicensed and licensed staff for years. 30 She selected was Association as the winner of the of Homes Texas and services for the Aging Service She a powerfulDistinguished is 2008. in supporter Award of the development of nurses and education and created theCareer first Ladder forCertified and Texas in Nursing Assistants continues to champion culture change care models. with innovative J Judy a pioneer LeFlore is and leader particularly teaching/learning in innovations, the use of simulation and technology LeFlore the was member first education. nursing of in Dr. thegraduate faculty to at at Arlington integrate the University College high- of Texas (UTACON) of Nursing fidelitysimulation and virtualreality as teaching strategies. In collaboration with the American Academy and the of Pediatrics, International Network for Simulation-Based LeFlore conducts Innovation Research Dr. Pediatric and Education, interdisciplinary research neonatal in and pediatric resuscitation. Attesting to her commitment to she interprofessional has developed training, and evaluated competencies for professional pediatric and neonatal transport teams and has integrated interprofessional education to her nursing, undergraduate graduate, for projects capstone developing by programs academic social work, and respiratory therapy students. Her program of team simulation research has focused on documenting the patient role of simulation to improve safety and care outcomes. research has been published respected highly in LeFlore’s peer-reviewedDr. journals that target simulation researchers and and academic clinical educators. An energetic, creative leader, she has made consistent, consultant and administrator, author, educator, researcher, scholar, outstanding, measurable contributions and multidisciplinary to nursing healthcare education. The depth and breadth of her visionary approach to education and research evidenced is by her participation the in development of a new national being organization formed: the National work has demonstratedModeling great and It LeFlore’s clear Simulation Coalition. is that Dr. grants from publicin and million potential and national interest as she has received $1.13 over private funding organizations. Kenn M. Kirksey is Director of Nursing Strategic Initiatives at Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital in Houston. Johnson Hospital in B. at Lyndon Strategic Initiatives is Director of Nursing Kenn M. Kirksey nursing research departments Kirksey founded divide between academic and dismantled the Dr. more than 100 systems. He mentored at two major multi-hospital nursing practice research and to knowledge, and confidence imbuing them with a spirit of inquiry, clinically based nurses, of 40 nurse-led research projects, His mentorship resulted in the completion engage in scholarship. around the world. more than 100 abstracts presented at conferences 50 publications, and Research Nursing Kirksey has Network been an integral partDr. ofthe International HIV/AIDS He hasserved roles on symptom-management eight key in since 1999. studies persons in These externally with HIV. living funded projects conducted were at sites around the world and resulted more than publications in 35 and 80 research presentations on four continents. primaryHis scientific contribution has beenin creating empirically derived models of care to address antiretroviral-associated lipodystrophic symptoms and hasbeen recognized the by Nurses Association. and the Texas American Nurses Theta Sigma Foundation, Tau, Kirksey has chaired the Board on the Dr. For American Nurses Center, Credentialing Certification for AdvancedPractice and the contentexpert panel for Nursethe AdultClinical HeSpecialist served exam. as commissioner on the on Certification. ANCC Commission elected Kirksey was Dr. to the Research Advisory International, Council at Theta Sigma Tau responsible for setting the research agenda policies and devising and collaborative partnerships to support the for vision global scientificinquiry and health promotion. K

2012 NEW FELLOWS 82 83 New FELLOWS 2012 AANP , F M -C, FCC C, NP B - , ANEF N , ANP N D, R D, D, R D, t, Ph t, tsman, Ph er pp or u p san S san san R san Su Susan Sportsman the is Director of the Academic a service Consulting Group, of Elsevier, designed to targeted provide consultations and faculty development workshops and to nursing Sportsman Dr. the was Deanof thehealth College Elsevier, professions to Prior joining programs. of Health Sciences and Human Services at Midwestern State Texas University Falls Wichita in currentlyand is a Professor Emeritus of that institution. SportsmanDr. has also served a variety in of other educational roles her in and administrative including Associate Universitycareer, Dean Tech Health for Practice at Sciences Texas Center, foradministrator public not-for-profit and private, inpatient psychiatric and outpatient facilities, and a number of faculty assignments. She the is Nurses immediate past of President the Texas Association and holds membership a variety in of professional including Sigma organizations and the International, AmericanTheta Inc., Nurses Tau Association. SportsmanDr. currently serves as the Co-Chair of theEducation Committee for the Texas Advancing Health charged through withTeam: Nursing, implementing recommendations of the Institute for Medicine Report on the the in of Nursing state. Future Her published work related to other educational and competencies professional leadership, management, conflict simulation, topics can be found a variety in of peer refereed professional journals. Su Susan Ruppert a Professor is and Assistant Dean Healthat The University Science of Texas Center-Houston School She directs of Nursing. the Primary Adult/Gerontology Nurse Care Practitioner a faculty and (NP) maintains Program NP the practice. in She American a Fellow is College Medicine Care of Critical and the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Ruppert has beenDr. the Editor-in-Chief Internet of The Journal of Advanced Practice Nursing the online first peer-reviewedjournal for advanced practicenurses. As an early since 1997; she received Information the Theta Sigma for Technology Knowledge Tau innovator, Award Advancement for publication. this She continues to shape the journal and mentor scores of for a critical-careauthors. She has been textbook editor/contributor nursing and serves as an and author for numerous acute and primaryeditorial board member/reviewer journals. care Ruppert has servedDr. as a national and international practice and education consultant. an expert she is for the reviewer Currently, only college-based Oman. She programin nursing has held numerous national leadership professional positions within including organizations the American Association ThetaSigma Tau, of Critical-Care Nurses, and the Society of Critical Medicine. She theCare chairs American Nurses Center Credentialing content expert panel for the adult NP certification and has servedexamination, as consultant to other specialty certifying Ruppert currentlybodies. is Dr. on the Board of the on Collegiate Commission Education Nursing the Accreditation CCNE Committee, and(CCNE), the Review National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties Curricular Leadership Committee. She leads the TEXAS TEAM Gulf Coast Team. Leadership Regional While servingWhile of as President Buckner Services, Merritt Retirement Dr. lead the movementto bring the first Green House Model® She servesTexas. for numerous in Care Long-Termto professional and academic positionsincluding the Center for Studies Workforce Nursing which createdwas Legislativeduring Session. the advisory on While this 78th committee, she serves as a resource for data which made and Force research. She also chaired the Task Long-Term Care recommendations Office. Legislature and to Governor’s the Texas Merritt currentlyDr. is co-principle investigator onHealth a Resources and Services Grant that awardedAdministration was to Sears-Methodist partnership System in Retirement University Tech Healthwith Science Texas Center a $750,000 is School grant This of Nursing. selected are which individuals in award to attend school to become a certified assistant. nursing Dr Merritt a strong is advocate for the elderly on and a state involved and national the level in movement. change culture N C NS , R N , C , R N , MS N D, R D, D, R D, , MSN la, Ph o man, Ph oroho er -Vi imm ia D. H ia D. c a Tyer e T i l r y nd a at Virginia P Horoho assumed Army Medical command D. ofPatricia Command the December in U.S. 2011, making history healthcare for nursing, and the military as thenurse first to serve in position. this Lieutenant leading General for innovation the Horoho a visionary, Military is Healthcare System. Ly an Associate is Professor at Tyer-Viola the MGHLynda Institute of Health Professions where she teaches obstetrics, theory and research methods. an expert is She has maternal and researcher. educator, Tyer-Viola health nurse clinician, Dr. leadershipprovided clinical nurse specialistas a clinical at Massachusetts General Hospital and has contributed science to nursing studying HIV women in and global issues. nursing has contributed to the Tyer-Viola care of women and globally children developing several Dr. in counties. Advisor She a Senior for is Technical the Center for Global Health and Human atRights Massachusetts General Hospital counseling them with and designing implementing Emergency Obstetrical and Neonatal settings. several in She (Emonc) training has Care collaborated nurse colleagues with Zambian to upgrade the knowledge of practicing midwives studyingby the use education. of simulation in As a volunteer nurse researcher with the non- collaborating is with in-countrygovernmental Tyer-Viola Partners organization Health in Dr. (PIH), nurses to oncology implement in care programs nursing Rwanda in and Haiti and mentoring the development of an evidence based professional practice for environment nurses at all of the PIH settings. care global currently teaches and provides mentorship in the Nursing Bridge Program in Dhaka, Tyer-Viola Dr. continuingBangladesh where the aim is to elevate the role of the professional nurse through education. In every the role of the professional nurse is global health setting, she strives to ensure valued and viewed as contributing to the health and well-being of the community. Gayle Timmerman the is Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and an Associate Professor at The School at Austin University of Nursing. of Texas eating patterns 18 years has targeted work over the past influence in women that Timmerman’s Dr. eating, a high risk food dieting). Her current work focuses on restaurant weight (binge eating, She developed a successful weight as contributing to the obesity epidemic. environment implicated gain prevention intervention, frequently to Eating,” for women who eat out “Mindful Restaurant help women learn Her work received national how to compensate for the restaurant environment. and international media and publications. press with more than 450 citations in various Timmernam one was researchers of the first Dr. to challenge the assumption thatdieting leads to feeling deprived an assumption followed used overeating, by to calorie argue against restriction. Her research demonstrated that calories consumed not were associated with feeling deprived. Rather feeling deprived psychological, was occurring for some women when they not eatdid what they wanted. Implications of thesesupport findings the need to focus on the food reducing by exposure environment to palatable, calorie high foods which activate motivation to hunger”- “hedonic eat for pleasure With obesity rather than physiological hunger. reaching pandemic proportions, excess has serious weight economic and health consequences. nurses researchersConsequently, needinterventions realistic to find women in usecan their daily tolives manage weight. Timmerman received her BSNDr. from the University and of Florida her MSN and PhD from The StateOhio University. G

2012 NEW FELLOWS 84 85 New FELLOWS 2012 CHE A , F N N D, R D, D, R D, , Ph e it s, Ph h ne o h W t nne e K theKenneth is White endowed Sentara Professor the in Department of Health at Administration He Commonwealth also holds University faculty a joint (VCU). Virginia appointment as Professor and Professor the and Swiss Business as Visiting at Luiss School Italy, atof Nursing VCU Rome, in School Switzerland. Health, of Public Lugano, in patient has White devoted life to improving care and healthcare his Dr. He delivery. has served consulting and governance roles hospitals administrative, in and health clinical, in systems with he has served faculty in an international reach. Since 1993, and program leadership roles advancing a patient-centered curriculum. a nationally-recognized is White Dr. leader health in systems education and author of the textbook, The Well-Managed Healthcare Organization and numerous publications. The American College of Healthcare Executives awarded the Ken Hayhow C. Edgar Article of the he In 1999, 2006 and in the James Award 2012. A. in HamiltonYear Book Award of the Year Outstanding research His Nurse. explores outcomes of hospitals named sponsoredwas Virginia’s models the andby Catholic the of Roman palliative Church, care delivery, role of the advanced healthcarepractice providing nurse in services to different patient populations. Ran J dy Randy Jones an Associate is work focuses His Professor at the of nursing University of Virginia. on health disparities and prostate cancer African in Americans. He serves asa resource for practitioners, faculty,clinical and health systems and holds leadership appointments national in and regional organizations. research Jones’ contributionsbegan Dr. from award with the a Predoctoral National T32 Center for Complementary and Alternative which Medicine, focused on complementary and alternative therapy use among African American prostate cancer survivors. Soon after dissertation, his he received internal funding from a P30-National Institute Research of Nursing to award examine prostate cancer screening decision-making among African American later This men. developed grant fundedby the twointo NationalCancer studies, a significant R21 InstituteRobert and a which Johnson bothWood Foundation focused grant, on decision-making among patients with advanced The prostate results have cancer. influenced localhow and potentially national nurses and interact other with patients clinicians physicians, with prostate cancer and the system of healthcare delivery. Jonesappointed was Dr. as a Robert Johnson Wood Foundation Nurse Faculty Scholar early professorship. He has his an interdisciplinaryin research team and clinical that includes nurses, sociologists, and statisticians, engineers, anthropologists, thatphysicians, collaborate to improve healthcare for patients particularly with prostate cancer, vulnerable in populations. As a leader Jones prostatein has cancer created Dr. research, prostate cancer that initiatives impacting are regional and national and affiliates organizations worldwide. LTG Horoho served as the Deputy Surgeon General, 2010-2011; the 23rd Chief of theArmy Chief the 23rd Horoho served as theLTG Deputy Surgeon General, 2010-2011; Medical Regional Western 2008 to Command, 2010; Commander, Nurse 2008-2011; Corps, Reed Health Walter Commander, Madigan 2008 to 2009; Army MedicalCommander, Center, Health DeWitt Network, to Care 2008 andCommander, 2007 System, fromCare 2004- and instituting relevant timely healthcare2006; that initiatives the informing are on discussion healthcare reform at the national She level. changed the face of military practice nursing with patient-centric, a System, the implementation of the CaringTouch outcomes Patient based delivery Afghanistan. allies in model. system transcends This environments care used and was NATO by Horoho earned her BachelorLTG of Science degree Nursing in from the University of North at ChapelCarolina and received Hill her Master Nurse of Science Clinical degree asa Trauma Specialist from the University of Pittsburgh. She graduated Command is and from the Army’s General Staff College and the Industrial College of the ArmedShe appointed Forces. was as ProfessorDistinguished the in Graduate School Uniformed of Services Nursing, University in Horoho awarded was the Doctor LTG Service of Public Recently, Honoris Nursing in 2010. Causa from University of Pittsburgh.

NT N , R , R N , R D, MSN D, ibana, MN ch a n T ee l r a zita Emami,zita Ph h C the Nursing HospitalCharleen is and Senior Chief Administrator Vice President, Tachibana Officer Mason Virginia at MedicalCenter in Seattle,Washington. contributions have to focused nursing on care deliveryMs. Tachibana’s systems designed for safety She and participated quality. pioneering in the Production translation of the Toyota System healthcare into and demonstrated its translation ability This care delivery. to revolutionize has resulted a management in which consistently system, reduces costs while producing measurable service, and sustainable quality, improvements in and caregiver satisfaction. ground breaking leadership in creating a culture of quality while driving Ms. Tachibana’s waste out of hospital systems is highly regarded and she has lectured and consulted System to healthcare. She continues Production internationally on application of the Toyota and increase to work extensively in leading systematic changes to improve clinical processes on the amount of direct care time nurses spend with patients. This has included a focus and reducing the burden of work, improving workspaces, enhancing work environments, designing efficient care delivery processes. modeledMs. Tachibana the standard for mandatoryvaccinations flu for health care employees which became thein State a model of Washington, for across organizations the country. Her commitment to create is and vision that an environment promotes the highest levels of quality for patients and the optimizes contributions of each health care team member. received herMs. Tachibana Lutheran BSN from Pacific University and her MN from the a number She maintains of boardUniversity and academic of Washington. appointments. Washington A Azita a Professor is Emami and Dean of the College at of Nursing SeattleUniversity. herBringing knowledge and passion for transcultural andgerontological research, care came to Emami SeattleDr. University Institute, Stockholm, taking on from Sweden, Karolinksa the role ofis chief academic to officer. Herdevelop vision global and administrative engagement levelat that a distinguished enable will the college to position itselfat a more internationally acknowledged academic status order in to create more opportunities for students to learn lean fiscal management and knowledgeacquire experience globaland clinical diverse, in settings. Under her the leadership, college forming is stronger and with relationships community clinical partners its academic to improve quality and increase educational opportunities. Additionally, Dean has implemented Emami a curriculum transformation plan for the college with the purpose well as consistent ensuring with the Ignatian pedagogical model of a Jesuit education. the has quality played Emami roles raising in key of both Dr. educationAs a leader, and research the of which within she organizations has led. She has successfully published more than 60 articles refereed in seven journals, articles publications, three book Swedish in chapters monies and grant and two in has been million Emami reports. awarded $5.5 over Dr. endowments to support her research own and that of students. received Emami her Bachelors, MastersDr. (International Health and Doctorate Care) Medical in Institute, Stockholm,Sciences Sweden. from Karolinska Dr. White received his PhD in health PhD in received White his servicesDr. a Master and organization of research from VCU; HealthPublic health in from the administration University of Oklahoma; a Master of Science in and currently he is an acute pursuing from care nurse practitionerNursing VCU; certificate at the University of Virginia. of improving several areas in the curricula’s philosophical basis, essentials philosophical basis, and architecture the areas several as in curricula’s of improving

2012 NEW FELLOWS 86 87 New FELLOWS 2012 C B - NS HC , PM N D, R D, , Ph o imb Wisconsin Rana L Director Limbo is Rana of Bereavement and Advance Services, Planning Care Gundersen Heath Wisconsin. La Crosse, in System, the area of perinatal practice have been most profound in contributions to nursing Limbo’s Dr. programbereavement support. Resolve Through Sharing (now RTS) She successfully launched the its transformationin 1981 and facilitated excellence that is now recognized into a model of internationally program. Serving the premier hospital-based perinatal bereavement as as the RTS driven and relationship-based Limbo co-developed the conceptually Dr. RTS director, first the spread of the model to centers train-the-trainer course, leading to training and the coordinator of them nurses, have Over 35,000 people, about 75% throughout the country and internationally. those have become foundational course, and over 4,500 of bereavement completed the RTS in developing core concepts for of influence includes global leadership coordinators. Her scope She has described the concepts that can be extended to other populations. grief and bereavement she of intention, participation, nurses understand ritual. Similarly, and meaning making to help and protection in a new way as foundational toapplied the concepts of personhood, place, ends in miscarriage. providing good care to women whose pregnancy Limbo earned her Olaf BSNDr. from St. College Northfield, in Minnesota, herin maternalMS from the nursing child University her of adult Colorado, MSN in psychiatric and mental health and her PhD from the from University Indiana University, nursing - Madison of Wisconsin Nursing. School of 2012 A of N ursing 2012 american academy of nursing board of directors merican academy

Joanne Disch, PhD, RN, FAAN (President) Colleen J. Goode, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Diana J. Mason, PhD, RN, FAAN (President-Elect) David Keepnews, PhD, JD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Karen Cox, PhD, RN, FAAN (Secretary) Sally Rankin, PhD, RN, FAAN Lauren Aaronson, PhD, RN, FAAN (Treasurer) Eileen Sulllivan-Marx, PhD, RN, FAAN Judith G. Baggs, PhD, RN, FAAN Terri Weaver, PhD, RN, FAAN

2012 annual meeting & conference planning committee

Colleen J. Goode, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN (Co-chair) Thomas A. Mackey, PhD, NP-C, FAANP, FAAN Ruth M. Kleinpell, PhD, RN, FCCM, FAAN (Co-chair) Patricia A. Quigley, PhD, MPH, ARNP, CRRN, Eileen Sullivan-Marx, PhD, RN, FAAN (Co-chair) FAANP, FAAN Judith G. Baggs, PhD, RN, FAAN Antonia M. Villarruel, PhD, FAAN Colleen Conway-Welch, PhD, CNM, FAAN Mona Newsome Wicks, PhD, RN, FAAN Clare Hastings, PhD, RN, FAAN Lana Zimmerman, PhD, RN, FAHA, FAAN Patricia Hickey, PhD, MBA, RN, FAAN

2012 annual meeting & conference abstract sub-committee

Patricia A. Quigley, PhD, MPH, ARNP, CRRN, FAANP, FAAN Lana Zimmerman, PhD, RN, FAHA, FAAN

2012 annual meeting & conference abstract reviewers

Dale M. Allison, PhD, APRN-Rx, FAAN Vallire Hooper, PhD, RN, CPAN, FAAN Kay C. Avant, PhD, RN, FNI, FAAN Dorothy A. Jones, EdD, RNC, ANP, FAAN Judith G. Baggs, PhD, RN, FAAN Arlene W. Keeling, PhD, RN, FAAN Linda C. Baumann, PhD, APRN, BC, FAAN M. Cynthia Logsdon, PhD, WHNP, ARNP, BC, FAAN Judith A. Berg, PhD, RN, WHNP-BC, FAANP, FAAN Sally L. Lusk, PhD, RN, FAAOHN, FAAN Eileen Collins, PhD, RN, FAAN Shannon E. Perry, PhD, RN, FAAN

american academy of nursing staff

Cheryl G. Sullivan, Chief Executive Officer Laura Smothers, Manager, Council for the Jocelyn Cunic, Manager, Membership Advancement of Nursing Science Kim Czubaruk, Manager, Policy Thomas Webb, Administrative Assistant Gale Quilter Guerrieri, Manager, Meetings & Events and Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund

88

The Mount Sinai Medical Center

Congratulates

Carol Porter, DNP, RN Edgar M. Cullman, Sr. Chair of the Department of Nursing Chief Nursing Officer/SVP Associate Dean of Nursing Research and Education

on her Induction as a

Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing

Kenneth L. Davis, MD President and CEO THE MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER

Wayne Keathley Dennis S. Charney, MD President Dean THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL MOUNT SINAI SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty Scholars program congratulates the RWJF Nurse Faculty Scholars being inducted as 2012 American Academy of Nursing Fellows

Maria Katapodi Matthew McHugh Randy Jones PhD, RN PhD, JD, MPH, RN, CRNP PhD, RN University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia

The goal of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty The RWJF Nurse Faculty Scholars National Program Office and the National Advisory Scholars program is to develop the next generation of national leaders in Committee applaud the Scholars on their academic nursing through career development awards for outstanding induction. They join the following Nurse Faculty Scholars who previously achieved junior nursing faculty. The program aims to strengthen the academic this honor: productivity and overall excellence of nursing schools by providing Angela Amar, PhD, RN, FAAN mentorship, leadership training and salary and research support to Cindy Anderson, PhD, RN, FAAN young faculty. To receive the award, scholars must be registered nurses Betty Bekemeier, PhD, RN, MPH, FAAN who have completed a research doctorate in nursing or a related Nancy Hanrahan, PhD, RN, FAAN discipline and who have held a tenure-eligible faculty position at an Kathleen Hickey, EdD, CANP, CFNP, FAAN accredited nursing school for at least two and no more than five years. Kathryn Laughon, PhD, RN, FAAN AkkeNeel Talsma, PhD, RN, FAAN The National Program Director is Jacquelyn Campbell, PhD, RN, FAAN, Jacquelyn Taylor, PhD, PNP-BC, RN, FAAN Anna D. Wolf Chair and Professor at the Johns Hopkins University Kynna Wright-Volel, PhD, RN, MPH, FAAN School of Nursing. Maryjoan Ladden, PhD, RN, FAAN, is the Senior Program Officer for Human Capital at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and Angela Barron McBride, PhD, RN, FAAN is Chair of the RWJF Nurse Faculty Scholars program and Distinguished Professor- Dean Emerita, Indiana University School of Nursing.

For information about the program and the 2013 call for proposals, please visit www.rwjfnursefacultyscholars.org.

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Nurse Faculty Scholars

A national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation administered through the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing.

AAN Program Ad 120725.indd 1 8/3/12 2:17 PM American Nurses Credentialing Center congratulates ANCC past-president Debbie Hatmaker PhD, RN-BC, SANE-A, FAAN

on her induction into the 2012 American Academy of Nursing Class of Fellows.

www.nursecredentialing.org

SDOM WI L N OV O E SI S C A A P R I Dr. Jean Watson, FAAN, N M

O G and Watson Caring Science Institute C celebrates and congratulates its newly elected International and National Faculty Associates Watson Caring into the American Academy of Nursing. Science Institute

Dr. Marcia Hills University of Victoria Victoria, British Columbia, Canada

Dr. Marian Turkel Einstein Healthcare Network Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Caring And other WCSI Fellows: A Passage Dr. Mary Rockwood Lane To The University of Florida Heart Dr. Karen Miller University of Kansas WCSI Mission: transforming health care, one nurse, one practitioner, one educator, one system at a time - preparing a new generation in a broader model of Caring Science. Transforming health, Transforming lives Congratulations!

Associate Vice President for Health Promotion, University Chief Wellness Officer, and Dean of the College of Nursing Bernadette Melnyk, FAAN and Vice Dean Usha Menon, FAAN, along with our faculty, emeriti professors, and college alumni who are AAN Fellows congratulate the following four faculty on their transformational work and induction into the Academy.

www.nursing.osu.edu

Margaret Graham Jeanne Ruiz Pamela Salsberry Barbara Warren PhD, RN, FNP, PNP PhD, RNC, WHCNP PhD, RN, Professor, PhD, RN, CNS-BC, Associate Professor, Associate Professor Director of the PhD PMH, Professor of Associate Dean for Program Clinical Nursing, Advanced Practice Director, Psychiatric and Community Mental Health Nurse Partnerships Practitioner Specialty

We also congratulate College of Nursing alumni inductees Cheryl Schmidt, PhD, RN, CNE, ANEF and Gayle Timmerman, PhD, RN, CNS

College of Nursing Faculty and Emeriti Faculty AAN Fellows Karen Ahijevych* Thomas Knapp Timothy Porter-O’Grady Carole Anderson Elizabeth R. Lenz Rita Pickler Gerene Bauldoff Kathy Malloch Nancy Ryan-Wenger* Elizabeth Barker Donna McCarthy Ethelrine Shaw-Nickerson* Jeanne Clement Bernadette Mazurek Melnyk Grayce M. Sills Mary Margaret Gottesman Usha Menon Kathy Stone* Mary Beth Happ Mary G. Nash Mary Ellen Wewers *Also College of Nursing alumni

College of Nursing Alumni AAN Fellows Linda Amos Lorraine Jordan Jeanne Novotny Ellen Rudy Ann Cain Colleen Keller Kathryn Peppe Marilyn Sommers Davina Gosnell Ada Lindsey Nancy Reynolds Fran Vlasses Joyce Fitzpatrick Jeri Milstead Marilyn Rothert Patricia Yoder-Wise Dean Teri Pipe, PhD, RN and the Arizona State University College of Nursing and Health Innovation wish to congratulate Our 2012 Newly Elected AAN Fellows

Shannon Dirksen Debra Hagler Marianne McCarthy Kathryn Records PhD, RN PhD, RN, ACNS-BC PhD, RN, BC PhD, RN

nursingandhealth.asu.edu

Dana-Farber proudly

congratulates Nurse Scientist Mary Cooley, PhD, CRNP, on her induction as a fellow to the American Academy of Nursing. Thank you for your outstanding work in clinical trials and evidence-based practice.

To learn more about nursing at Dana-Farber, please visit www.dana-farber.org/NPCS. congRatuLations to our new AAN Fellows

Ruth Mccaffrey, DNP ’01 Kris McLoughlin, DNP ’06 carol porter, DNP ’09 pamela salsberry, BSN ’75 thomas smith, DNP ’10 They join our other 119 AAN Fellows and 12 AAN Living Legends. Recognizing LeadeRship and innovation fpb.case.edu

The Duke University School of Nursing Congratulates Duke’s 2012 Fellows

Donald E. Bailey, Jr. Mary Ann Fuchs Paula Tanabe Associate Professor Vice President of Patient Care & Associate Professor System Chief Nurse Executive Duke University Health System Congratulations to Marian C. Turkel, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, Einstein’s Director Einstein Healthcare Network of Professional Nursing Practice and Honors Research, on her induction as a Fellow Marian C. Turkel of the American Academy of Nursing. Through your visionary leadership, PhD, RN, NEA-BC you encourage and inspire our nurses as you advance caring science, professional practice, and nursing research throughout our network.

Einstein.edu | 1-800-EINSTEIN

© 2012 EHN

EHN Tribute Ad-Turkel_color.indd 1 8/7/12 3:59 PM Congratulations on being named a Fellow oF the american academy oF nursing

rowena elliott Phd, rn, cnn, bc, cne Associate Professor Patricia Burbank, DNSc, RN, Lynne Dunphy, Ph.D., APRN, Southern Miss College of Nursing FAAN BC, FAAN it takes some really big thinking to earn these letters.

UC 67468.5095 8.12 Congratulations to our newest Fellows of the BREAKING NEW GROUND. American Academy COLLEGE OF of Nursing.

TRANSFORMING HEALTH CARE. AA/EOE/ADAI NURSING Join the growing cadre of gerontological nurse leaders

~The National Hartford Centers of Gerontological Nursing Excellence~

Accepting applications for the 2013 cohort of Patricia G. Archbold Predoctoral Scholars and Claire M. Fagin Postdoctoral Fellows

The Patricia G. Archbold Scholar The Claire M. Fagin Fellow Award Award Program is designed to Program provides for a 2‐year support 2 years of doctoral study for fellowship for advanced research nurses commi�ed to careers in training to support doctorally‐ academic gerontological nursing. prepared nurses commi�ed to faculty careers in gerontological nursing.

For more informa�on about our applica�ons, visit www.geriatricnursing.org/applica�ons

APPLICATIONS DUE JANUARY 11, 2013

This program is supported by the John A. Har�ord Founda�on, The Atlan�c Philanthropies, and The Mayday Fund

Congratulations! Kristine Nordlie Williams, PhD, RN, APRN, FGSA Congratulations! Sally Mathis Hartwig Professor in Gerontological Nursing at the University of Iowa College of Nursing *effective January 1, 2013

The Dean, Faculty and Staff of the University of Dr. Crenshaw Dr. Merritt Iowa College of Nursing extend congratulations to Kristine Williams for her 2012 induction as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.

School of Nursing Dean Michael L. Evans PhD, RN, FAAN, and the TTUHSC faculty would like to congratulate Pearl Merritt EdD, RN, and Jeannette Crenshaw DNP, RN, on being inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. www.nursing.uiowa.edu

ELSEVIER CPM RESOURCE CENTER CONGRATULATES MICHELLE TROSETH, RN, MSN, DPNAP

We celebrate your induction, your leadership, your joyous spirit and commitment to nursing and transformation of healthcare.

Michelle Troseth Executive Vice President and Chief Professional Practice Officer, Elsevier CPM Resource Center Emory University’s Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing proudly congratulates Emory2012 faculty and alumni Fellows who are being inducted as 2012 American Academy of Rebecca A. Gary Susan E. Shapiro Donald E. Bailey Jr. Nursing Fellows. PhD, RN, FAHA PhD, RN PhD, RN 2012 Emory Alumni Inductee

The Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing Livingcongratulates alumna Anne Legend Davis PhD, RN, FAAN on her induction as a 2012 American Academy of Nursing Living Legend. we are proud to recognize alumna Joanne Disch, BS’68, PhD, RN, FAAN

for service to the american academy of nursing (aan), the university of wisconsin–madison school of nursing, our profession, and the community.

Congratulations to four UW–Madison alumnae on their induction into the AAN: Rana Limbo, PhD’99, RN, Gundersen Lutheran Medical Foundation

Barbara Lutz, MS’96, PhD’00, RN, University of Florida

Sally Norton, MS’94, PhD’99, RN, University of Rochester

Mi Kyung Song, PhD’04, RN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

SN-32847-12 son.wisc.edu

SN-32847-12 SON Disch AAN ad.indd 1 8/1/12 3:01 PM Dean Janet D. Allan, PhD, RN, FAAN and the University of Maryland School of Nursing family

our esteemed faculty members and alumni who are being inducted into the

FACULTY

Jeanne Geiger-Brown Jane Kapustin PhD ’01, RN PhD, MS ’85, RN, CRNP, BC-ADM, FAANP Associate Professor and Professor and Associate Dean Assistant Dean for Research for the Master’s and DNP Programs

ALUMNI

Darlene Curley, MS, BSN ’80, RN Marla De Jong, PhD, MS ’96, RN, CCNS Sharon Dudley-Brown, PhD ’95, FNP-BC Alexandra Garcia, PhD, MS ’95, RN, APHN Mary Beth Makic, PhD, MS ’92, RN, CCNS Charlene Pope, PhD, MPH, BSN ’74, RN, CNM Christine L. Savage, PhD ’97, MS ’93, RN

http://nursing.umaryland.edu Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing People Places

PossibilitiesThe Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing—a place where exceptional people discover possibilities that forever change their lives and the world. www.nursing.jhu.edu/possibilities

With love and pride, the faculty, staff and students of Florida Atlantic University’s Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Congratulate Dr. Ruth McCaffrey Sharon Raddock Distinguished Professor & DNP Program Director on her induction to the Academy

525 N. Wolfe St. Baltimore, MD 21205 410-955-7548 program ad.indd 1 9/27/12 11:52 AM

conference ad8_21_12.indd 1 8/20/12 2:57 PM

MGH Institute of Health Professions School of Nursing CONGRATULATES its Newest Fellows of the American Academy of Nursimg

SARA LOOBY, PhD, MS, Class of 2000 Associate Professor LINDA TYER-VIOLA, PhD, RN Amelia Peabody Professor in Nursing Research LISA WOOD, PhD, RN EDUCATING

TOMORROW’S

HEALTH CARE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS www.mghihp.edu LEADERS

The National Association of Hispanic Nurses (NAHN) congratulates Angie Millan, MSN, RNP, CNS On becoming a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing on October 13, 2012. A well-deserved recognition!

Congratulations also to Norma Graciela Cuellar, DSN, RN, FAAN 2011 FAAN Inductee FNAP, Barbara Moynihan, PhD, APRN, BC, AFN

Dean Jean Lange, PhD, RN, FAAN and the faculty and staff of the School of Nursing congratulate Barbara Moynihan on her induction as a fellow in the American Academy of Nursing.

WWW.QUINNIPIAC.EDU Offering both a traditional and accelerated BSN, a DNP with adult nurse and family nurse tracks, and a post-master's DNP in care of populations. Building the Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine* to address the growing need for primary care physicians *Projected opening Fall 2013. we are committed to leadership.

Leadership has always been a core value of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing. Our faculty and alumni exemplify the Academy’s vision of leaders in the profession and in shaping the future of health care. We are proud to congratulate Associate Professor Linda Chlan, PhD, RN, on her induction as a Fellow into the American Academy of Nursing. We also congratulate School of Nursing alumni, affiliate faculty, and friends on their induction as Fellows in the Academy:

Don Detmer, MD, FACMI, Honorary Fellow Margaret Hegge, MSN ’84 Jeannine Rivet, MPH, RN Mary J. Schumann, MBA ’93 Asta Thoroddsen, PhD, RN, International Fellow Miaofen Yen, PhD ’94, MSN ’90

They now join our Faculty and Emeritus Faculty Fellows including Dean Connie Delaney, Melissa Avery, Linda Bearinger, Donna Bliss, Sheila Corcoron-Perry, Thomas Clancy, Joanne Disch, Sandra Edwardson, Ann Garwick, Merrie Kaas, Pat Kappas Larson, Mary Jo Kreitzer, Barbara Leonard, Joan Liaschenko, Linda Lindeke, Ruth Lindquist, Elaine Mansfield, Marie Manthey, Karen Monsen, Christine Mueller, Margaret Newman, Carol O’Boyle, Linda Olson Keller, Daniel Pesut, Cheryl Robertson, Mary Fran Tracy, Diane Treat-Jacobson, Bonnie Westra, and Jean Wyman. Learn more about joining our faculty at www.nursing.umn.edu/employment. Pictured: Dr. Linda Chlan

M. Louise Fitzpatrick, EdD, RN, FAAN, Connelly Endowed Dean, and the faculty and alumni of the Villanova University College of Nursing, congratulate our faculty and alumnae colleagues on their induction into the American Academy of Nursing.

PROFESSOR ELIZABETH BURGESS DOWDELL, PHD, RN, FAAN

SUSAN SALMOND, ‘73 BSN, EDD, RN, CNE, CTN, FAAN

DONNA TORRISI, ‘72 BSN, MSN, CRNP, FAAN

Congratulations to the 2012 class of Fellows of the American Academy of Nursing It is with special pride that we celebrate the induction of ANA’s Chief Executive Officer

Marla J. Weston, PhD, RN

Best wishes to all the fellows and for our ongoing partnership with the American Academy of Nursing Together, we will lead the profession and improve the health of the nation Dean and Fellow Phyllis Shanley Hansell, Ed.D., R.N., FAAN, Congratulates wherenurses Mary Ellen Roberts, are inspired to become D.N.P., R.N., APN, C, FAANP, leaders on her Induction to Fellowship in the American Academy of Nursing

Visit nursing.shu.edu to learn more about our nationally ranked programs. • Ph.D. in Nursing Research • D.N.P. Now Offered Online • Health Systems Administration • Nurse Practitioner Tracks -Adult Acute or Primary Care -Pediatric Primary Care

400 South Orange Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Phone: (973) 761-9306 E-mail: [email protected]

Through her lifelong dedication to healthcare, leadership and the field of nursing, including founding the UnitedHealth Group Center for Nursing Advancement,

Jeannine Rivet, R.N., MPH Executive Vice President of UnitedHealth Group

has set the standard for visionary leadership, nursing excellence and life-long learning. She is an inspiration to her fellow nurses and employees throughout UnitedHealth Group and we congratulate her on her induction as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.

Helping People Live Healthier Lives www.unitedhealthgroup.com The University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

Congratulates New Fellows Lisa M. Lewis Matthew D. McHugh Salimah H. Meghani

And all 2012 Fellows and Award Recipients

Lewis McHugh Meghani SON FAAN Ad v5_Layout 1 8/6/12 3:59 PM Page 1

Congratulations!

Dean Kristen M. Swanson, RN, PhD, FAAN, 2012 ALUMNI INDUCTEES

and the faculty, staff, students, and alumni of the Patricia Horoho, MSN, MS, RN University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing BSN, 1982 Congratulate our newest inductees Donald E. Bailey, Jr., PhD, RN PhD, 2002 into the American Academy of Nursing: Rebecca Gary, PhD, RN PhD, 2003 Debra Barksdale, PhD, FNP-BC, ANP-BC, CNE, FAANP Associate Professor 2011 INDUCTEES Mi-Kyung Song, PhD, RN Marcia Van Riper, PhD, RN, FAAN Associate Professor Professor & Chair, Family Health Ernest Grant, RN, MSN, FAAN Karen Stallings, MEd, RN Outreach Coordinator, Associate Director of Program Activities, NC AHEC N.C. Jaycee Burn Center

the following Alumni on their induction as congratulateFellows in the American Academy of Nursing:

Patricia Horoho, MSN ’92 Donna Martsolf, PhD ’91 Andrea Schmid-Mazzoccoli, PhD ’06 Cheryl Schmidt, PhD ’99

School of Nursing ExcElsior collEgE

congratulatEs its own

Mary BEth hannEr, PhD, rn, anEF on BEcoMing a FEllow in

thE aMErican acaDEMy

oF nursing Congratulations Lynn Gilbert PhD, RN, PNP-C University of Colorado College of Nursing

and

Mary Beth Flynn Makic PhD, RN, CNS, CCNS University of Colorado Hospital

on your induction as

Fellows of the American Academy of Nursing

The Center for Learning and Innovation recognizes Maureen T. White, RN, MBA, NEA-BC Senior Vice President, Chief Nurse Executive for her outstanding leadership.

Congratulations on your induction as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. Your dedication and skill to the nursing profession is unparalleled.

IUH 382:Layout 1 8/17/12 4:58 PM Page 1

Marilyn Cox, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Barbara Habermann, PhD, RN, FAAN Senior Vice President & Chief Nursing Officer Associate Professor, Co-Director of T32 Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health Training in Behavioral Nursing Research Indiana University School of Nursing

Strong nurse leaders make all the difference.

It takes a commitment to nursing excellence and strong partnerships between clinical practice and education to improve patient care and ensure the future of healthcare. Indiana University Health and the Indiana University School of Nursing are proud of two nurse leaders who have the strength it takes to guide today’s RNs and mentor tomorrow’s practitioners toward lifelong success. Fellows in the American Academy of Nursing will soon learn what we already know: Marilyn Cox and Barbara Habermann are remarkable nurse leaders. Congratulations!

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org 1000 Vermont Ave, NW, Suite 910, Washington, DC, 20005 Tel: 202.777.1170 . Fax: 202.777.0107 . E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.AANnet.org