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Education
Education Opportunities
- Guatemala
- Global Health Established Field Placements
- Global Health Interest Group
- Postdoctoral Opportunities
- Visiting International Scholars program
Service-Learning
Learn more about service-learning opportunities.
Scholarship Opportunities
Learn more about conference funding opportunities.
Honor Society of Nursing: Sigma Theta Tau International Nu Beta at-Large Chapter
Learn more about Sigma Theta Tau and criteria for induction.
Consultation Services for Schools of Nursing
A wide range of expertise from nursing faculty is available to facilitate advancement in direct patient care, program development, research, advocacy and policy change in global settings. Specialty areas include:
- HIV Management Training
- Gender Based Violence
- Chronic Diseases and Aging Populations
- Interprofessional Education
Contact the Center to learn more about consultation services at: SON-GlobalInitiatives@jhu.edu.
Students from the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing document their experience in Guatemala working with Nursing Heart, Inc., installing Chapina Stoves, and providing community health assessments. Video produced by Johns Hopkins School of Nursing student Denise Saenz.
Global Offerings
The International Visiting Scholars Program
Johns Hopkins School of Nursing is dedicated to expanding nursing knowledge dissemination and innovation through collaborations with colleagues globally. The Center for Global Initiatives welcomes and coordinates the International Visiting Scholars program to collaborate with colleagues to positively impact and advance nursing practice and research to promote health globally. Through these collaborations visiting scholars are involved in non-degree educational opportunities which exchange training expertise, partner in research, and address health disparities while sharing cultural and professional perspectives which enhance mutual understanding.
Visiting Scholars Program Current and Past Visiting Scholars
View our Faculty
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Martha A. Abshire, PhD, MS, RN -
Carmen Alvarez, PhD, MSN, RN -
Diana Baptiste, DNP, MSN, RN -
Yvonne Commodore-Mensah, PhD, MHS, RN -
Jason E. Farley, PhD, MPH, ANP-BCDirector, PhD Program / REACH Initiative -
Nancy E. Glass, PhD, MPH, MS, RNAssociate Director, Johns Hopkins Center for Global Health -
Hae-Ra Han, PhD, MSN, RN -
Nada Lukkahatai, PhD, MSN, RN -
Marie T. Nolan, PhD, MPH, RNExecutive Vice Dean -
Nancy Reynolds, PhD, MS, RNAssociate Dean of Global Affairs -
Phyllis Sharps, PhD, MSN, RNAssociate Dean for Community Programs and Initiatives -
Elizabeth Sloand, PhD, RN -
Nicole E. Warren, PhD, MSN, MPH, RN -
Kathleen M. White, PhD, MS, RN -
Chao Hsing Yeh, PhD, MSN, RN
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Pigs for Peace
A collaborative study designed to test the effectiveness of an innovative, DRC village-led microfinance program on sexual and gender based violence survivor's health, household economic stability, and reintegration to family and village.
Opportunities
PAHO/WHO Collaborating Center for Nursing Knowledge, Information Management & Sharing
The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and World Health Organization (WHO) re-designated the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing (JHSON) as a Collaborating Center for Nursing Knowledge, Information Management and Sharing.
Learn More
CGI Podcasts
Afya Bora Consortium Fellowship
The Afya Bora Consortium aims to contribute to health systems strengthening in African partner countries by implementing a leadership training program targeting African and U.S. health professionals.
The Afya Bora Fellowship in Global Health Leadership works to fill the identified gap in training for African and U.S. health professionals working in global health. This innovative, 12 month fellowship prepares African and U.S. health professionals to lead and manage major health programs in African countries and develop a sustainable training program owned by a South-South Consortium, with the ultimate goal of improving health-related service delivery in Africa.
Coverdell Peace Corps Fellows Program
The Paul D. Coverdell Fellows Program at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing works to help returned volunteers pursue a career in nursing and is one of the first fellows programs for nursing. Fellows agree to work in the underserved communities of East Baltimore at many of Johns Hopkins' nurse run clinics through the Community Outreach Program. Fellows may apply to receive a salary for their work in community outreach -- although some of the sites are volunteer experiences. By filling out the Paul D. Coverdell Fellows Program Application students are considered for one of the Peace Corps Fellows Scholarships worth $12,500.
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In the wake of media focus on the trials and bravery of nurses in the context of the Ebola crisis, leaders in the fields of nursing and clinical ethics have released an unprecedented report on the ethical issues facing the profession, as the American Nursing Association prepares to release a revised Code of Ethics in 2015....
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