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Commemorative Program AMERICAMERICAANN ACACAADEMYDEMY OFOF NNURSINGURSING Commemorative Program October 15, 2011 INDUCTION CEREMONY WASHINGTON, D.C. 1 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSING TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome Messages.............................................................................................3 2011 Annual Meeting and Conference Sponsors...............................................5 The Rheba deTornyay Development Fund Donors............................................6 The Academy’s Charter Members and Past Presidents....................................11 The Academy’s 2011 Living Legends................................................................12 The Academy’s 2011 Honorary Fellows............................................................13 The Academy’s 2011 New Fellows (alphabetically)..........................................17 The Academy’s 2011 New Fellows (by country/state)......................................18 2011 International New Fellows Biographies...................................................20 2011 US New Fellows Biographies...................................................................25 The Academy’s Board of Directors...................................................................92 The Academy’s 2011 Annual Meeting & Conference Committee...................92 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSING EVENING PROGRAM AMERICAN ACADEMY OF NURSING 2011 INDUCTION CEREMONY October 15, 2011 Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill Washington, D.C. Welcome Recognition of the 2011 Living Legends Recognition of Academy Charter Members & Past Presidents Recognition of current and former Academy Board of Directors 2011 New Fellows Induction Honorary Fellows International Fellows US Fellows 38th Annual Meeting & Conference October 13-15, 2011 Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill Washington, D.C. 2 WELCOME Dear Friends and Colleagues: As my presidency comes to an end, I believe the American Academy of Nursing is well poised to address our mission: to transform health care policy and practice through nursing knowledge. The Institute of Medicine’s report on the Future of Nursing, Leading Change, Advancing Health, provides a roadmap to expand opportunities for nurses to lead. The Board has crafted a timely and relevant strategic agenda and worked to create a more facile structure for the engagement of our Fellows in our policy work. Our Academy staff is well prepared to support key mission-driven priorities. We are ready to lead and the environment is inviting us to step forward. So it is especially fitting that we gather to induct the talented group who will enter the Academy’s fellowship at this meeting. This year’s class of Fellows is particularly impressive and accomplished. The work before us is immense and we need to enlist the talents of all of our Fellows, new and continuing, to ensure the health of the nation. 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, our Fellows will also celebrate the collective power of our fellowship. We need to continue to harness and direct that power toward our intended ends. I hope you will enjoy tonight’s festivities and join me in welcoming the new Fellows. Sincerely, Catherine L. Gilliss, DNSc, RN, FAAN President, American Academy of Nursing 3 WELCOME Dear Friends and Colleagues: On behalf of the American Academy of Nursing’s staff, I welcome you to the 38th Annual Fellows Induction Ceremony and Soiree. 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. Since being named the Academy’s Chief Executive Officer last year, I have been privileged to talk with many Fellows and 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 the Academy resources to advance Fellows’ evidence-based innovations in health care delivery. Tonight, I encourage you to engage with each other and celebrate the collective achievements of the Academy’s newest members. Our sincerest congratulations, Cheryl G. Sullivan, MSES Chief Executive Officer 4 ANNUAL MEETING & CONFERENCE SPONSORS Thank you to our sponsors for their generous support of the 38th American Academy of Nursing Annual Meeting and Conference. (as of September 23, 2011) The contribution of the Gertrude E. Skelly Charitable Foundation underwrites a significant portion of the Annual Meeting and Conference. The American Academy of Nursing deeply appreciates the Foundation’s generosity and their continued support of nursing. We extend a special thanks to our Exhibitors and Program Advertisers. Your continued support of our efforts sincerely is appreciated and please know we value your endorsement. TRAILBLAZER SPONSORSHIP NEW FELLOW SPONSORSHIP Gertrude E Skelly Charitable Foundation Brigham and Women’s Hospital Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Drexel University, College of Nursing and Health Professions FUTURE LEADERS SPONSORSHIP Health Management Associates Duke University School of Nursing Lippincott Williams & Wilkins/Wolters National Institute of Nursing Research Kluwer Health New York University College of Nursing Loyola University Chicago, Marcella Niehoff The Hughes Group School of Nursing North Shore-LIJ Health System ACADEMY WELL-BEING SPONSORSHIP University of California Los Angeles University of Michigan School of Nursing School of Nursing University of Washington School of Nursing University of Minnesota School of Nursing West Virginia University School of Nursing HEALTHY BREAK SPONSORSHIP Yale University School of Nursing Siemens Healthcare ALLY SPONSORSHIP University of Illinois at Chicago Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing School of Nursing 5 THE RHEBA DE TORNYAY DEVELOPMENT FUND THE RHEBA DE TORNYAY DEVELOPMENT FUND The Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund elevates and supports a variety of the Academy’s initiatives including: • Funding the Nurse Scholar-in-Residence Program at the Institute of Medicine of the National 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, nurse-led models of care producing improved clinical financial outcomes. • 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. Each dollar raised directly supports the Academy’s mission of transforming health care policy and practice through nursing knowledge. The generosity of donors allows the Academy to build upon opportunities that may note otherwise be funded. 2010-2011 Rheba de Tornyay Development Fund Donors October 1, 2010 – September 30, 2011 President’s Circle $2500 and above Ada Sue Hinshaw Linda Burnes Bolton William Holzemer Catherine Gilliss Carole Hudgings Margaret McClure Erik Joh Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Norma Lang Risa Lavizzo-Mourey $1000 - $2499 Richard MacIntyre Marjorie Beyers Diana Mason Michael Bleich Angela McBride Billye Brown Pamela Mitchell Pamela Cipriano Susan Morrison Joanne Disch Jeanne Novotny Sue Donaldson Ellen Olshansky Suzanne Feetham Robert Piemonte Evelynn Gioiella Cheryl and Frank Sullivan Colleen Goode Ruby Wilson Linda Groah Louise Woerner Fran Hicks 6 THE RHEBA DE TORNYAY DEVELOPMENT FUND THE RHEBA DE TORNYAY DEVELOPMENT FUND $500 - $999 $100 - $249 Stephanie Ferguson Barbara Brodie Dolores Alford Vernice Ferguson Patricia Burns Dale Allison Joyce Fitzpatrick Patricia Chamings Gene Anderson Barbara Fletcher Jacqueline Fawcett Patricia Archbold Judith Floyd Doreen Harper Myrna Armstrong Barbara Frink Patricia Hickey Nancy T. Artinian Roberta Fruth Constance Holleran Judith Baggs Greer Glazer Sally Rankin Pamela Baj Margaret Grey Rose Sherman Carol Baldwin Phyllis Hansell Grayce Sills Marjorie Batey Jennie Hansen Nancy Valentine Anne Bavier J Taylor Harden Terri Weaver Susan Beck Marilyn Harris Geri Wood Basia Belza Sue Hegyvary Phyllis Zimmer Patricia Benner Linda Hollinger-Smith Bobbie Berkowitz Karen Huss $250 - $499 Susan Blackburn Lois Johns Lauren Aaronson Lucy Bradley-Springer Jean Johnson Nancy Anderson Carol Brewer Beverly Jones Jane Barnsteiner Elizabeth Bridges Dorothy Jones Janis Bellack Marion Broome David Keepnews Judith Berg Karin Cadwell Priscilla Koeplin Phyllis Bonham Ann Cain Susan Kools Dorothy Brundage Diane Carroll Phyllis Kritek Barbara Cochrane Barbara Cochrane Heidi Krowchuk Dorothy DeMaio Karen Cox Charles Krozek Charlene Hanson Ruth Craven Cathleen Krsek Anahid Kulwicki Connie Curran Mary Krugman Carol Loveland-Cherry Dianne Danis Bernardine Lacey Gaynelle McKinney Sheila Davis Maryjoan Ladden DeAnne Messias Rosanna DeMarco Carol Landis Patricia Moritz Nancy Donaldson Nancy Langston National Nursing Centers Cynthia Dougherty Janet Larson Consortium Dorothy Doughty Judith Leavitt
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