Esther Chipps

Image
Esther Chipps headshot
First Name
Esther
Last Name
Chipps
Credentials
PhD, RN
Clinical Professor
Address
1577 Neil Avenue
City
Columbus
State
OH
Zip Code
43210

Dr. Chipps CV

Dr. Esther Chipps holds a dual appointment as the Nurse Scientist at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and as a Professor of Clinical Nursing at The Ohio State University College of Nursing. Dr. Chipps is responsible for directing the program of nursing research for the clinical nursing staff at Wexner Medical Center. She has conducted more than 40 studies and published more than 50 manuscripts that impact the practice areas of critical care, medical-surgical, rehabilitation, transplant and women/infants nursing. In addition to supporting the clinical research of the nursing staff, Dr. Chipps is a national leader in the area of nursing leadership science, studying the patient safety climate, the impact of electronic health record, nursing workload, workplace bullying and, most recently, the practice environment of front-line nurses and nurse managers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

She has been an active member of Association for Leadership Science in Nursing, serving as the VP for Research, and has been appointed to the Association of Leadership Science in Nursing and American Organization for Nursing Leadership Research Advisory Council. She was the recipient of the Central Ohio Sigma Theta Tau mentorship award in 2017 and of the March of Dimes Nurse Researcher of the Year in Ohio in 2019.

Publications
Recent Research Activities
Degree Certifications

News

February 24, 2025

College ranks #12 overall and #1 among Big Ten and Ohio colleges of nursing

New rankings measuring National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant funding among colleges of nursing nationwide show that The Ohio State University College of Nursing maintained its strong national standing and leadership in nursing research.

February 10, 2025

Finding suggests need for education about tech's reliability

The use of fertility-tracking technology increased in some states after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade despite warnings that reproduction-related data might not be secure, a new study has found.