Curriculum Vitae Dr. Marilyn Ray May 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curriculum Vitae Dr. Marilyn Ray May 2020 Curriculum Vitae Marilyn Anne Ray, RN, PhD, CTN-A, FAAN Fellow, American Academy of Nursing (FAAN) Fellow, Society for Applied Anthropology (FSfAA) Honorary Distinguished Fellow, European Society for Person-Centered Healthcare (FESPCH) Distinguished Fellow, National Academies of Practice (FNAP) Website: www.marilynray.com CURRENT POSITIONS ACADEMIC ACADEMIC MILITARY Professor Emeritus and Honorary Degree Colonel (Retired 1999) Adjunct Professor May 2005 Nurse Corps Florida Atlantic University Nevada State College United States Air Force College of Nursing Henderson, Nevada Washington, D.C. Boca Raton, Florida PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE SCHOLAR/SPECIAL POSITIONS: Institution/Location Title of Scholar Position Dates Held Florida Atlantic University Professor Emeritus Awarded June 2006 Boca Raton, Florida Graduate Faculty Awarded 2010 to present Appt/Adjunct Professor Virginia Commonwealth Yingling Visiting Scholar Academic Year 1994-1995 University, Richmond, Virginia Society for Applied Fellow 1989 Anthropology, Oklahoma City Sustaining Fellow 2005 Oklahoma Florida Atlantic University Eminent Scholar January 1989 – May 1994 College of Nursing Christine E. Lynn Boca Raton, Florida Endowed Chair in Nursing Alberta Heritage Visiting Lecturer at the February 2005 Foundation University of Alberta, Clinical Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Sciences 1 Transcultural Nursing Society Recertification in Awarded 2009, 2014, 2018 Madonna University Transcultural Nursing Livonia, Michigan CTN-A ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS: Institution/Location Title of Administrative Position Dates Held University of Colorado Interim Division Head November 1987 School of Nursing Human Care Nursing: through Denver, Colorado Communities and Organizations December 1988 FACULTY POSITIONS: Institution/Location Academic Rank Dates Employed Florida Atlantic University Professor Emeritus 2006 and on-going The Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Adjunct Professor 2004 and on-going Boca Raton, Florida Florida Atlantic University Professor with Tenure 1996 – 2004 The Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Associate Professor 1989 - 1995 Boca Raton, Florida Institution/Location Academic Rank Dates Employed Union Institute Adjunct Professor 1997-1999 Cincinnati, Ohio 2 Visiting Professor 1997-2005 University of Colorado Visiting Associate Professor 1991-1997 School of Nursing Visiting Assistant Professor 1989-1991 Denver, Colorado Assistant Professor 1984-1988 Lecturer January – June 1984 Instructor 1981-1982 University of Northern (Part-time) Colorado School of Nursing Greeley, Colorado Assistant Professor 1973-1976 McMaster University Family Practice Program School of Medicine/ (Joint appointment) School of Nursing Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Instructor 1970-1972 University of San Francisco School of Nursing San Francisco, California Instructor 1969-1970; 1973 University of California School of Nursing San Francisco, California FACULTY ASSOCIATE POSITIONS: Organization Institution/Location Dates Held Center for Human Caring University of Colorado Denver, Colorado 1987-1989 Center for Nursing Research University of Colorado Denver, Colorado 1984-1987 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE OTHER THAN TEACHING: Institution/Location Position title Dates Employed College of Nurses of Ontario Researcher also, Qualitative Research September 1982 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Transcultural Nursing To March, 1983 College of Nurses of Ontario Coordinator: 1982-1983 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Monitoring and Evaluation McMaster University Health Staff Nurse/Maternity/ 1976-1977 3 Sciences Center Hamilton, Neonatal ICU Ontario, Canada University of Colorado Medical Staff Nurse/Critical Care 1968-1969 Center Denver. Colorado (part-time) Gates Rubber Co. Denver, Industrial Nurse 1965-1966 Colorado (part-time) Swedish Hospital Staff Nurse/General Duty (part time) 1965-1967 Englewood, Colorado Penrose Hospital Critical Care 1963-1965 Colorado Springs, Colorado Kidney Dialysis Instructor Hoag Memorial Hospital Pediatrics 1961-1963 Costa Mesa, California Emergency Department St. John’s Hospital Staff Nurse Sept.-Nov. 1961 Santa Monica, California Archdiocese of Los Angeles, Camp at Wrightwood, California, Camp Nurse Summer 1961 UCLA Medical Center Staff Nurse OB/GYN; 1958-1961 Los Angeles, California Emergency/Critical Care MILITARY: Base/Installation Position Position Dates Served USAF Colonel Aerospace Nursing 1992-1999 School of Aerospace Medicine Research and Education Department of Academics (1) Consultant/Researcher School of Aerospace Nursing (2) Brooks AFB, Texas USAF/AFSC Colonel Active Duty: Researcher, February – Regional Hospital Clinical Nursing, May 1991 Eglin AFB, Florida Discharge Planning Officer USAF Systems Command Colonel IMA to Command Nurse 1989-1991 Office of Surgeon Nursing Administration Andrews AFB 4 District of Columbia USAF Military Personnel Center, Colonel Nursing Administrator 1985-1988 Office of Surgeon, IMA to Chief Nurse Nursing Education, Education and Research Randolph AFB, Texas Office of the Surgeon General Lieutenant United States Air Force Colonel/Colonel, Washington, DC Military Consultant to the Surgeon General for Nursing Research, 1983 and ongoing to completion of career and beyond . USAF Air Reserve Lieutenant Nursing Administrator: 1980-1985 Personnel Headquarters, Colonel IMA to Chief Nurse Office of the Surgeon General, Education and Personnel Denver Colorado Counseling USAF Hospital Major Consultant, Clinical 1977-1979 Hill AFB, Utah Nurse USAF Hospital Major OB, Nursery 1975-1977 Grifiss AFB, New York USAF Clinic Major Clinical Nurse 1974-1975 Niagara Falls, New York Travis AFB, California Captain Flight Nurse 1970-1973 Instructor/Medical Crew Director Hamilton AFB, California Captain Flight Nurse 1969-1970 Wyoming Air National Guard, First Flight Nurse 1967-1968 Cheyenne, Wyoming Lieutenant EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND ACADEMIC EDUCATION: 5 Institutions Dates Attended Degree/Specialization Year Graduated University of Utah 1977-81 Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), 1981 College of Nursing Salt Transcultural Nursing Lake City, Utah (Mentee of Dr. Madeleine Leininger, 1st Transcultural Nursing PhD Program) McMaster University 1974-77 Master of Arts (MA), 1978 Hamilton, Canada Anthropology University of Colorado 1968-69 Master of Science (MS), 1969 School of Nursing Maternal/Child Nursing Denver, Colorado (Mentee of Dr. Madeleine Leininger_ University of Colorado 1964-68 Bachelor of Science (BSN), 1968 School of Nursing Nursing Denver, Colorado St. Joseph's Hospital 1955-58 Nursing Diploma 1958 School of Nursing (Registered Nurse) Hamilton, Canada POST -DOCTORAL COURSES: Institution Dates Attended Degree Course of Study Society for Applied March 2017 Rapid Qualitative Anthropology, Santa Fe, NM. Research Workshop Seton Hall University, NJ June 5-9, 2012 Dept. of Diplomacy and United Nations, New International Relations York City, NY Research Talk, Inc. October 25-26, None Qualitative research Cary, North Carolina 2010 and computer technology interface 6 Pari Center for New Learning October 2004 None Complexity science With Dr. F. David Peat (Physicist) Pari, Italy Martha E. Rogers Center for June 1999 Certificate Dialogue ‘99 The Study of Nursing Science May 1997 Certificate Dialogue ‘97 New York University June 1995 Certificate Dialogue ‘95 Division of Nursing New York, New York Center for Complex Systems January – April Course Fractals and Chaos Florida Atlantic University 1995 Completion in the Life Sciences Boca Raton, Florida Center for Clinical Bioethics March 1994 Certificate Contemporary Georgetown University Catholic Medical Washington, DC Morals Institution Dates Attended Degree Course of Study Kennedy Institute of Ethics Georgetown University March 1994 Certificate Advanced Bioethics Washington, DC Kennedy Institute of Ethics June 1985 Certificate Bioethics Georgetown University Washington, DC MILITARY EDUCATION: Institutions Dates Course/Subject Course Completion Air War College Seminar Course Strategies and Tactics November 1986 Air University Denver, Colorado Foreign Affairs, Maxwell AFB, Alabama 1983-86 International Relations USAF School of Health March 1984 Advanced Nursing March 1984 Care Sciences Service Management Sheppard AFB, Texas USAF School of Health March 1983 Medical Red Flag March 1983 7 Care Sciences Sheppard AFB, Texas Reserve Components November 1981 National Security November 1981 National Security Foreign Affairs Course Los Alamos, California School of Aerospace April-May 1968 Flight Nursing May 1968 Medicine Brooks AFB, Texas Medical Service School March 1968 Officer Training March 1968 Sheppard AFB, Texas CERTIFICATIONS/ADVANCED PRACTICE: • Transcultural Nursing Certification (CTN-A) -October 1988 (Recertified 1994 and 2000, 2009; 2014, 2018) • Nursing Administration, Advanced (CNAA) -December 1991 (Recertified 1996-2001) • CPR and Emergency Cardiac Care/Basic Life Support (CPR/CBLS) -March 1991 • Nurse Practitioner (Honorary), Nurse Practitioner Assn, Ontario, Canada -January 1975 and on-going AWARDS AND HONORS ACADEMIC: 2019 Legacy of Caring Award, International Association for Human Caring, Awarded at Clemson University, 40 IAHC Conference, May, 2019. Fellow 2018 (Distinguished), National Academies of Practice, Atlanta, GA, April, 2018. Christine E. Lynn Our Lady of Mount Carmel Award, St. Jude Church, Boca Raton, FL, March 3, 2018 Lifetime Achievement Award, University of Colorado College of Nursing Alumni, Anshutz Medical Campus, University of Colorado, Aurora, Colorado, September 2017 Lifetime Achievement Status, Marquis Who’s Who Biographers,
Recommended publications
  • To All the Craft We've Known Before
    400,000 Visitors to Mars…and Counting Liftoff! A Fly’s-Eye View “Spacers”Are Doing it for Themselves September/October/November 2003 $4.95 to all the craft we’ve known before... 23rd International Space Development Conference ISDC 2004 “Settling the Space Frontier” Presented by the National Space Society May 27-31, 2004 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Location: Clarion Meridian Hotel & Convention Center 737 S. Meridian, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 (405) 942-8511 Room rate: $65 + tax, 1-4 people Planned Programming Tracks Include: Spaceport Issues Symposium • Space Education Symposium • “Space 101” Advanced Propulsion & Technology • Space Health & Biology • Commercial Space/Financing Space Space & National Defense • Frontier America & the Space Frontier • Solar System Resources Space Advocacy & Chapter Projects • Space Law and Policy Planned Tours include: Cosmosphere Space Museum, Hutchinson, KS (all day Thursday, May 27), with Max Ary Oklahoma Spaceport, courtesy of Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority Oklahoma City National Memorial (Murrah Building bombing memorial) Omniplex Museum Complex (includes planetarium, space & science museums) Look for updates on line at www.nss.org or www.nsschapters.org starting in the fall of 2003. detach here ISDC 2004 Advance Registration Form Return this form with your payment to: National Space Society-ISDC 2004, 600 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E., Suite 201, Washington DC 20003 Adults: #______ x $______.___ Seniors/Students: #______ x $______.___ Voluntary contribution to help fund 2004 awards $______.___ Adult rates (one banquet included): $90 by 12/31/03; $125 by 5/1/04; $150 at the door. Seniors(65+)/Students (one banquet included): $80 by 12/31/03; $100 by 5/1/04; $125 at the door.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Atlantic University Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Archives of Caring in Nursing Marilyn A
    Florida Atlantic University Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Archives of Caring in Nursing Marilyn A. Ray ARC-013 Finding Aid About the Archives of Caring in Nursing: The Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing is dedicated to caring: advancing the science, studying its meaning, practicing the art, and living it day-to-day. The Archives of Caring in Nursing has as its mission preserving the history of caring in nursing, inviting the study of caring, advancing caring as an essential domain of nursing knowledge, and creating meaning for the practice of nursing. We are committed to securing the papers of Caring scholars, and developing and maintaining the Archives to provide access to primary sources. On-site use of the materials in the collections is available by appointment. Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, FL 33431 Email: [email protected] http://nursing.fau.edu/archives Marilyn A. Ray Collection Description Provenance: Dr. Marilyn A. Ray Collection Access: The collection is unrestricted. Copying is subject to copyright restrictions. Citation: Marilyn A. Ray, Archives of Caring in Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Florida Atlantic University. Summary: This extensive collection is currently in process. However, the below series items are complete: Series 1: Book development: A Study of Caring within an Institutional Culture: The discovery of the Theory of Bureaucratic Caring Subseries1: Drafts Subseries 2: Correspondence Subseries
    [Show full text]
  • Buzz Aldrin at 90
    the magazine of the National Space Society DEDICATED TO THE CREATION OF A SPACEFARING CIVILIZATION ARE SPACE BUZZ SETTLEMENTS EASIER THAN WE THINK? ALDRIN AT 90 A SPACEWALKING AN EXCLUSIVE FIRST INTERVIEW AN ALL-FEMALE CREW 2020-1 || space.nss.org AVAILABLE WHERE BOOKS ARE SOLD SPACE 2.0 FOREWORD BY BUZZ ALDRIN “...an engaging and expertly-informed explanation of how we got this far, along with a factual yet inspiring intro to our around-the-corner new adventures in space. Strap yourself in tight. It’s a fascinating ride! Have spacesuit, will travel.” —GEOFFREY NOTKIN, member of the board of governors for the National Space Society and Emmy Award-winning host of Meteorite Men and STEM Journals “...a great read for those who already excited about our new future in space and a must read for those who do not yet get it. Buy one for yourself and two for loaning to your friends.” —GREG AUTRY, director of the University of Southern California’s Commercial Spaceflight Initiative and former NASA White House Liaison “Optimistic, but not over-the-top so. Comprehensive, from accurate history to clearly outlined future prospects. Sensitive to the emerging realities of the global space enterprise. Well-written and nicely illustrated. In Space 2.0, Rod Pyle has given us an extremely useful overview of what he calls ‘a new space age’.” —JOHN LOGSDON, professor emeritus at Space Policy Institute, George Washington University IN SPACE 2.0, SPACE HISTORIAN ROD PYLE, in collaboration with the National Space Society, will give you an inside look at the next few decades of spaceflight and long-term plans for exploration, utilization, and settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MOON Getting There Faster for Less
    WINTER 2015 BACK TO THE MOON Getting There Faster for Less ISDC® 2015: Space Beyond Borders ‘Tis Not Too Late to Seek a Newer World Tweeting From Space NSS OFFICERS NSS BOARD OF DIRECTORS NSS ADVISORS HUGH DOWNS Larry Ahearn Janet Ivey-Duensing David R. Criswell Chairman, Board of Governors Dale Amon Aggie Kobrin (Region 1) Marianne Dyson Daniel Faber KEN MONEY Al Anzaldua (Region 3) Ronnie Lajoie (Region 5) President Mark Barthelemy Jeffrey Liss Don M. Flourney Stephanie Bednarek Karen Mermel Graham Gibbs KIRBY IKIN Brad Blair (Region 4) Ken Money Jerry Grey Chairman, Board of Directors David Brandt-Erichsen Geoffrey Notkin Peter Kokh MARK HOPKINS Myrna Coffino (Region 8) Bruce Pittman Alan Ladwig Chair of the Executive Committee Hoyt Davidson Joe Redfield Florence Nelson Art Dula Dale Skran Ian O’Neill DALE SKRAN David Dunlop (Region 6) Michael Snyder (Region 2) Chris Peterson Executive Vice President Anita Gale John K. Strickland, Jr. Seth Potter BRUCE PITTMAN Peter Garretson David Stuart Stan Rosen Senior VP and Senior Operating Officer Al Globus Paul Werbos (Region 7) Stanley Schmidt Daniel Hendrickson Lynne Zielinski Rick Tumlinson DAVID STUART Vice President, Chapters Alice M. Hoffman Lee Valentine Mark Hopkins James Van Laak HOYT DAVIDSON Kirby Ikin Paul Werbos Vice President, Development RONNIE LAJOIE Vice President, Membership NSS VISION NSS BOARD OF GOVERNORS LYNNE ZIELINSKI The Vision of NSS is people Hugh Downs, Chair Arthur M. Dula Marvin Minsky Vice President, Public Affairs living and working in thriving Mark J. Albrecht Freeman J. Dyson Kenneth Money ANITA GALE communities beyond the Buzz Aldrin Edward Finch Nichelle Nichols Secretary Earth, and the use of the Eric Anderson Don Fuqua Scott N.
    [Show full text]
  • Poster Abstracts
    Poster Abstracts P01 English: PRE-SERVICE EVALUATION OF PORTUGUESE INTERNATIONAL COMPETENCES French: ÉVALUATION DES COMPÉTENCES INTERNATIONALES PORTUGAISES EN PRÉ-SERVICE I. I. Guimaraes Affiliation of first author: ERNAPE , Oeiras , 5050 Peso da Regua Portugal , Portugal Address for communication: ERNAPE , Av. Minas Gerais nº 19 2º Fr, Av. Dr. Manuel de Arriaga nº 2186, Av. Ovar Edificio Sta Rita I 3º Esq/fr 5050 Portug, Oeiras , 5050 Peso da Regua Portugal , Portugal , 2780-026 [email protected] Experience Portuguese international Competences are evaluated, as in many countries, continue to be the subject of discussion in Portugal. This Study reports on pre-service - Bordalo evaluations of international curriculum regarding its adequacy to attain subject- specific competences. A total of 154 pre-service Bordalo from five different state universities participated in the study. Results revealed that almost half of the participants evaluated the Portuguese Experience Bordalo - international education curriculum as moderately adequate in attaining 15 of 27 sub- competences across six domains in Peso da REgua. The most problematic competency domains were School-family in Peso Relationships, Social and Ethnical Issues and Professional Development. This result implies the need to improve the content of existing courses and to add new courses to the Bordalo a new concept of Curriculum especially related in Bordalo use Pro-actives strategies and professional development methods. Implications are discussed. Keywords: Bordalo Competencies, BORDALO curricullum national PESO DA REGUA, Bordalo curricullum Internacional PESO DA REGUA. P02 English: LIFESTYLE OF PILOTS AND FLIGHT ATTENDANDS AND ITS INFLUENCE ON OXIDATIVE STRESS French: MODE DE VIE DES PILOTES ET DES AGENTS DE BORD, ET SON INFLUENCE SUR LE STRESS OXYDATIF M.
    [Show full text]
  • Shuttle Retirement Looms
    bush announces manned space exploration initiative The Nation’s New Space Garage Power Down: Beaming Solar Energy to Earth Heinlein Award January/February/March 2004 $4.95 Send Your Ballot SHUTTLE RETIREMENT LOOMS 23rd International Space Development Conference ISDC 2004 “Settling the Space Frontier” Presented by the National Space Society May 27–31, 2004 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Location: Clarion Meridian Hotel & Convention Center 737 S. Meridian, Oklahoma City, OK 73108 (405) 942-8511 Room rate: $65 + tax, 1-4 people Co-Sponsors: Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority Mars Society Kirkpatrick Science & Air Space Museum at Omniplex NSS of North Texas Huntsville Alabama L5 Society Austin Space Frontier Society Speakers: Keynote Speaker (Scheduled): Oklahoma Lt. Gov. Mary Fallin, Chair of the Aerospace States Association Astronaut Donald A. Thomas, Shuttle astronaut and ISS Program Scientist Melchor J. Antunano, M.D., MS, Director, FAA Civil Aerospace Medical Institute Charles Chafer, CEO, Team Encounter (“Humanity’s First Starship™”— solar sails) Gen. Ken McGill, Board Chair, Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority Harrison Schmitt (Apollo 17 astronaut, lunar geologist) Rick Tumlinson, Founder, Space Frontier Foundation Prof. Robert Winglee, Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington Robert Zubrin, President, Mars Society; and many more, both familiar and new. Program Tracks: Spaceport Issues Symposium • Space Education Symposium • “Space 101” Advanced Propulsion & Technology • Space Health & Biology
    [Show full text]
  • The First Private Spaceship and Pilot Soar Into Space
    Special Report: Scoping Out The New Space Vision Inside Project Constellation Big Booster Options July/August/September 2004 $4.95 SpaceShip wonderful! THE FIRST PRIVATE SPACESHIP AND PILOT SOAR INTO SPACE PAYLOAD SPACE BIRD Hailed as a modern-day Charles Lindbergh, test pilot Mike Melvill ventures beyond the wild blue yonder for a few minutes of space wonderland. Volume 16, Number 3 July/August/September 2004 6 Special Report MOON, MARS AND BEYOND: SPACE EXPLORATION FOR A NEW ERA THE U.S. BLUEPRINT FOR SPACE EXPLORATION BY JEFF FOUST S4 MODULES FIRST MAN ON THE MOON LOOKS FOWARD TO OTHERS’ RETURN 3 Launch Pad BY NEIL ARMSTRONG S7 4 Mission Control INSIDE PROJECT CONSTELLATION Space Beat BY FRANK SIETZEN, JR. S9 S3 Countdown LAUNCH OPTIONS LOOM LARGE FOR NASA’S NEW MISSION 41 Space Community BY WILLIAM HARWOOD S13 48 Lifting Off ONE WAY TO MARS BY LUCIAN SAMOSATA S18 ON THE COVER: Scaled Composites’ SpaceShipOne THINK SMALL returns from its short but historic venture into space. BY JEFF FOUST S23 Photo: Jeff Foust Outlook: The Real Cost of the New Space Plan BY TAYLOR DINERMAN S26 Outlook: Bush’s Stepping-stones to Space AD ASTRA, which means “to the stars” in Latin, is the motto of the National Space Society, an international BY JOHN H. MARBURGER III S28 membership group dedicated to furthering the explo- ration and development of space. Our quarterly maga- Outlook: Common Goal Unites Space Advocates zine AD ASTRA is only one of many NSS activities aimed at creating a spacefaring civilization. For more informa- BY JIM BANKE S29 tion on NSS call 1-202-429-1600 or visit www.nss.org/ Outlook: The 11th Commandant of Space BY CLIFFORD R.
    [Show full text]
  • A Review on Astronauts Life in Space
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 Impact Factor (2018): 7.426 A Review on Astronauts Life in Space Deep Dey MBBS, 1st year Student, Midnapore Medical College and Hospital, Paschim Midnapore : WBUHS, India Abstract: Living in space is not the same as living on Earth. Many things are different. Our body will get change in space. There are many problems which encountered over the astronauts body. We can not say the age of Earth. The day will come when some human being will spend all their time in space. But we have to know the problems which can affects in our body if we spend for a long or short time in space. Astronauts have done over 200 spacewalks outside of the International Space Station and gave their different views. But the common thing they shared that there is a huge difference between spending time in zero gravity and on Earth. Keywords: Bone demineralization, Cardiovascular changes, Immunological changes, NASA’s Life Support System, Nutrition in Space, Physiological changes in Space, Space environment, Space Medicine. 1. Introduction evaporative cooling. Severe symptoms, such as loss of oxygen in tissue followed by circulatory failure and flaccid Since Gravity is a constant factor throughout the evolution paralysis would occur in about 30 seconds. The lung also of life, it has shaped the architecture of all biological collapse in this process, but will continue to release water systems on the Earth. Therefore, one would not be surprised vapour leading to cooling and ice formation in the of sudden changes of the Gravitational force lead to respiratory tract.
    [Show full text]
  • A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE REMEMBERING APOLLO 13, 50 YEARS on 2020-2 || Space.Nss.Org
    the magazine of the National Space Society DEDICATED TO THE CREATION OF A SPACEFARING CIVILIZATION COSMOS: POSSIBLE WORLDS AN INTERVIEW WITH NEIL DEGRASSE TYSON THE HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE THIRTY YEARS OF LIFTING OUR SPIRITS FRAU IM MOND A WOMAN ON THE MOON A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE REMEMBERING APOLLO 13, 50 YEARS ON 2020-2 || space.nss.org GIVE THE GIFT OF OUTER SPACE ...METEORITES Authenticated specimens, certified extraterrestrial gemstones, and fine space rock jewelry from a world leader in meteorite recovery and research AEROLITE METEORITES INC aerolite.org @aerolitemeteorites [email protected] (888) SKY ROXX COVER ILLUSTRATION: “Pillars of Creation,” the Eagle Nebula, Hubble Space Telescope image. Credit: NASA PUBLISHER National Space Society EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rod Pyle MANAGING EDITOR Aggie Kobrin COPY EDITOR Shaun Kobrin ART DIRECTION + GRAPHIC DESIGN Michele Rodriguez DESIGN CONSULTANT Geoffrey Notkin PRINTING + MAILING Publication Printers Denver, CO ADVERTISING CONTACT Aggie Kobrin 949.836.8464 Contributors + Columnists [email protected] Rhonda Stevenson Spring 2020 720.327.9051 Volume 32 • Issue 2 [email protected] Joseph M. Rauscher Nancy Atkinson [email protected] Emily Carney Ben Evans Francis French Loretta Hall Karlton Johnson Ad Astra, ISSN 1041-102X, is published quarterly by the National Space Society John F. Kross at 11130 Sunrise Valley Dr., Suite 350, Susan Karlin Reston, VA 20191. Martin Lollar Clikfford R. McMurray For questions about membership, please call 202.424.2899. Anthony Paustian Rod Pyle No material in this magazine may Dale Skran be reproduced without permission. Periodicals postage paid at Washington, Melissa Silva D.C., and additional mailing offices.
    [Show full text]
  • Zero-G Zero-G
    Celebrating our 30th year as space settlement advocates Winter 2005 $4.95 The Floating Cities of Venus Behind the Scenes at Mars Rover Control Holiday Gift Guide TakingTaking the the Plunge into Bravo!Bravo! Plunge into SpaceShipOneSpaceShipOne Zero-GZero-G NailsNails XX PrizePrize Do Web Site Changes Have You Buried? WebSite Director, CyberTeams’ web site Content Management System (CMS), can provide you with the easiest and most economical way to manage your authoring, assigning, editing, approving and publishing processes. See CyberTeams for a CMS that… o provides scalable pricing starting at less than $1,500 for an CyberTeams has supported the space entry-level system; community since 1996 by providing o team collaboration tools and hosting allows you to quickly and easily standardize the design of services to dozens of organizations your web site; and and companies in the industry. o makes it easy for you to maintain and update your web site. "CyberTeams' technology and staff are And this is just the beginning. truly fantastic! They solved our headaches with ease -- now we've got the WebSite Director is the answer! IT solution we've always dreamed about. Let them help you -- it may just be the best decision you make this year." Attention NSS Members: George Whitesides NSS benefits when you participate in the Executive Director, NSS CyberTeams Sales Referral Program! See http://www.cyberteams.com/nss/ for details To learn more about WebSite Director, go to http://www.cyberteams.com/products. Contact us by sending an email to [email protected], or call us at (888) 449-5575.
    [Show full text]
  • The Challenge of Living in Space
    Health Care in Space: JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2002 $4.95 to the stars A Special Report Lunar Settlements The All-Purpose Reusable Stage THE OFFICAL PUBLICATION OF THE NATIONAL SPACE SOCIETY Why do we care June/July/August 2003 $4.95 about space? the challenge of living in space Are we alone? Our mission is to explore, understand and explain the origin, nature, prevalence and distribution of life in the universe... and we can’t do it alone! SETI Institute - 2035 Landings Drive - Mountain View, CA 94043 - phone (650) 961-6633 - fax (650) 961-7099 - www.seti.org JANUARYJANUARY / / FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 2002 2002 $4.95 $4.95 to the stars THE MAGAZINE OFOF THETHE NATIONALNATIONAL SPACESPACE SOCIETYSOCIETY Volume 15, Number 1ii June/July/August 2003 MODULES 4 Launch Pad ON THE COVER: 5 Transmissions The International 8 Mission Control Space Station, Space Beat America’s home in orbit. What’s Up? —Photo Courtesy NASA 17 Countdown 44 Space Community 48 Lifting Off PAYLOAD THE 2002 CHAPTER AWARDS AN AD ASTRA SPECIAL REPORT: Jim Plaxco reports from ISDC 2003 on the remarkable HEALTH AND SAFETY IN THE U.S. SPACE PROGRAM achievments of our NSS Chapters. An indepth look at the history, problems, and progress of astronaut healthcare in space. BY JIM PLAXCO 10 BY ELEANOR A. O’RANGERS, PHARM.D. AND LINDA M. PLUSH, MSN, CNS/FNP, FRSH TO WALK OUTSIDE COLUMBIA: AN ASTRONAUTS TALE 28 Reflections on EVA and the Columbia tradgedy from a man who’s been there and done that. REASONS TO BELIEVE A collection of post-Columbia voices tell us their questions BY WINSTON SCOTT 18 and hopes for our space program.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    International Journal of Current Advanced Research ISSN: O: 2319-6475, ISSN: P: 2319-6505, Impact Factor: SJIF: 5.995 Available Online at www.journalijcar.org Volume 7; Issue 2(E); February 2018; Page No. 9946-9947 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2018.9947.1661 Research Article SPACE NURSING: RAPIDLY EMERGING NURSING SPECIALTY Vijayaraddi Vandali., Satish Biradar., Kinjal Mistry., Jannet Purani., Komal Kolhe and Jince Prasad School of Nursing, P P Savani University ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: Space nursing is the nursing specialty that studies how space travel impacts human Received 7th November, 2017 response patterns. Similar to space medicine, the specialty also contributes to knowledge Received in revised form 13th about nursing care of earthbound patients. Since the beginning of commercial aviation in December, 2017 the 1920s, nurses have been part of aviation and flight. In 1958, President Eisenhower Accepted 3rd January, 2018 signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act to form NASA. Part of this act was to Published online 28th February, 2018 recruit nurses to work closely with medical teams to determine the fitness of astronauts for space exploration. Nurses helped observe the effects of spaceflight on astronauts upon their Key words: return from missions Space Nursing, Astronaut’s, Space Nursing Society , NASA &Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC), India. Copyright©2018 Vijayaraddi Vandali et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. INTRODUCTION Objectives 1. The main objective of this article is to bring awareness about space nursing.
    [Show full text]