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- Dean Emerita Patricia Davidson and Professor Emerita Phyllis Sharps received the American Academy of Nursing's highest honors at the organization's 2025 Health Policy Conference. President's Award Patricia Davidson, PhD, MEd, RN, FAAN, is former Dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and current Vice Chancellor’s Fellow and Interim Co-Director of the International Centre for […] The post Dean Patricia Davidson and Dr. Phyllis Sharps Receive the American Academy of Nursing’s Highest Honors appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- With six cutting-edge specializations, the DNP program empowers nurses to become visionary leaders and change-makers. The post Reshaping Health Through DNP Specializations: A Vision for Nurse Leaders appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Whether you are a firefighter, paramedic, or other EMS provider, you can expand your scope of practice while honing your skills to be a patient advocate in various settings as a nurse. As admissions representatives, we connect with EMTs who are interested in expanding their scope of practice through the nursing profession. Often, we find […] The post From Triage to Treatment: Transitioning into Nursing as an EMT appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Indigenous Peoples’ Day invites us to reflect on the impact of Indigenous communities on health, education, culture, and beyond. At the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, we recognize that the day is more than a celebration; it is a day of continual learning and partnership. Take a look at these articles and resources that highlight […] The post Celebration, Learning, and Partnership appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- At the 2025 Isabel Hampton Robb Lecture, Dr. Deborah Gross presented “Fifty Years of Trying to Get it Right,” discussing the history and impact of the Chicago Parent Program and the decades of research contributing to the program’s continued success. The post Fifty Years of Trying to Get it Right: 2025 Isabel Hampton Robb Lecture appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month: Honoring Legacy, Embracing Collectivism, and Shaping the FutureAs Hispanic Heritage Month comes around, I’m feeling extra grateful this year. I recently began my new role as a Member of the Board of Directors for the National Association of Hispanic Nurses (NAHN)—a move that feels both an honor and a responsibility. This is a particularly special moment, as NAHN celebrates 50 years of […] The post Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month: Honoring Legacy, Embracing Collectivism, and Shaping the Future appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- Each year, more than 3.5 million women give birth in the United States. While 84 percent begin breastfeeding, many encounter barriers that make it difficult to continue — from a lack of paid leave to limited access to skilled lactation support. The consequences are significant: suboptimal breastfeeding costs the nation an estimated $17.2 billion to […] The post A National Strategy to Improve Support for Breastfeeding appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- On September 22nd, the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing Center for Equity in Aging and Center for Equity in Child and Youth Health and Well-Being, welcomed alumna Dr. Connie Siskowski, founder and president of the American Association of Caregiving Youth (AACY), as part of a panel discussion entitled, "Caregiving Youth: A Call to Action for […] The post Shining a Light on Caregiving Youth appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- As Sean “Diddy” Combs faces sentencing following his July conviction on two federal charges of transporting individuals for prostitution, the trial’s impact goes beyond one celebrity. Central to the proceedings was the testimony of singer Cassie Ventura, whose account of years of abuse highlighted how power and fame can be weaponized to control and silence. […] The post What to know about coercive control in the Sean “Diddy” Combs sentencing appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
- High blood pressure has long been called the “silent killer,” but new national guidelines from the American Heart Association are raising the volume on prevention and partnership. The message is clear: stop hypertension early, bring more people into the care team, and meet patients where they are. At the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, Dr. […] The post A New Hypertension Guideline for Stronger Hearts appeared first on Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.