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- Beginning your journey in advancing your degree and education in leadership, policy, and administration can be an exciting opportunity for you to continue to engage in health care experiences. The Johns Hopkins School of Nursing offers Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Healthcare Organizational Leadership (HOL) programs that provide students didactic and hands-on leadership experiences […] The post Leading the Future of HealthCare: Practicum Experiences in the MSN Healthcare Organizational LEadership Tracks appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Dr. Jason Farley is creating nurse-led tuberculosis (TB) treatment models in South Africa, transforming care for drug-resistant TB. The post Nurse-led Tuberculosis Treatment Models for Drug-Resistant TB: Increasing Access to Care Takes Time and Critical Research Evidence appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- The Housing Quality Metric (HQM) provides a comprehensive view of housing quality, serves as a valuable new tool for public health research and policy. The post New Insights into Connection Between Housing Quality and Population Health appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are common, and can have great impacts of individuals and families impacted. Advances in fluid biomarkers are leading to improved methods to detect injuries, and to determine those who require great levels of care to mitigate risks to their lives, including employment, housing, relationships and education attainment. Emergency departments provide an […] The post Technology to Transform Care and Address Equity: Lavinia Dock Lecture Series appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Fourteen School of Nursing students joined the National Black Nurses Association for the 37th annual National Black Nurses Day on Capitol Hill. The post National Black Nurses Day On Capitol Hill appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Brain gain. It’s the opposite of ‘brain drain’ and raises the question: “How can we collaborate with the diaspora to advance nursing and midwifery education in Africa?” With ‘brain drain,’ the concern is that nurses and midwives are leaving their homeland for a better life abroad—siphoning away much needed human capital and leaving the country […] The post Students of the Diaspora appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Meet three phenomenal Black nurses who we recognize as "firsts" in our school, across Johns Hopkins University, and even across the country. Fannie Gaston-Johansson Fannie Gaston-Johansson is professor emerita and the first American-American woman to become a tenured full professor at Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Gaston-Johansson passed away in 2021, but she was an […] The post Black Hopkins Nurses Firsts appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Dr. Yvonne Commodore-Mensah and PhD Candidate, Faith Elise Metlock provided testimony to be heard by the Maryland Senate Finance Committee. The post It All Started with a Conversation: Nurses Leading Health Policy Advocacy in Maryland appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- We must shift policy and practice away from sick care toward preventive, value-based, whole person care. Hopkins Nurses are pressing ever forward to do just that—with the latest technology—all while navigating a shifting political environment. Here’s where they’re heading in 2025. School nursing “The health of our kids is just as important as the health […] The post 2025 Health Care Forecast appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Thinking of becoming a nurse anesthetist? It’s a good idea—the profession’s been listed among U.S. News & World Report’s “best jobs” consistently since 2016 and it’s the #5 “best health care job” for 2024. Their median salary is $212,650, their unemployment rate is just 1.9 percent, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 38 percent […] The post How to Become a Nurse Anesthetist appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.