Sinead Yarberry
Background and Clinical Interest:
Sinead Yarberry earned her BSN from Ohio State in June 2007. Her clinical interest began in medical oncology. She worked on the Hematology/Oncology unit at the James Cancer Hospital caring for patients with leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma before becoming a full-time clinical faculty in Summer 2011. She developed a love for teaching during her graduate education at Ohio State and worked as a Graduate Teaching Associate for five quarters. She earned a Graduate Interdisciplinary Specialization in College and University Teaching along with her MS in Nursing in March 2011.
Having a desire to combine practice and teaching, she completed a Post Master’s certificate as a Family Nurse Practitioner in April 2019 and a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree in December 2020. She volunteers with the Columbus Free Clinic as an FNP and her DNP project focused on quality improvement in primary care to impact hypertension among Ohio’s Medicaid patients.
Sinead has taught clinically in the graduate entry health assessment course (N6410), graduate entry adult and older adult I (N6270), and all undergraduate medical/surgical courses (N2270, N3270, and N4270). Sinead has provided guest lectures for oncology content for the graduate entry and undergraduate adult and older adult I courses. She is course head for graduate entry adult and older adult II (N6271) and BSN senior transition to professional practice (N4270).
News
New data finds stress, anxiety and depression spike for those feeling the weight of a “culture of achievement”
Is the status of “perfect parent” attainable?
Researchers leading a national dialogue about parental burnout from The Ohio State University College of Nursing and the university’s Office of the Chief Wellness Officer say “no,” and a new study finds that pressure to try to be “perfect” leads to unhealthy impacts on both parents and their children.
Groundbreaking study provides a promising solution for preventing a major complication of pregnancy
According to the World Health Organization, more than 15 million babies are born preterm every year. More than one million of those babies lose their lives. Methods to predict risk for and prevent preterm birth are few and far between.
