Kristina Skinner
“Witnessing the transformation of basic knowledge into practical, real-world applications is a testament to the power of effective education and mentorship. The shift from theory to practice is not just a step forward in educational methodology but a leap toward preparing healthcare professionals for the complexities and realities of modern medical practice.”
Kristina Skinner teaches and partners with students and colleagues at the College of Nursing through a philosophy that strongly supports mentoring, inclusion, collaboration and embracing innovation. She works to harmonize theoretical education with hands-on clinical practice, requiring a deep dive into the latest advancements in medical care and a commitment to nurturing the next generation of healthcare professionals.
Skinner currently teaches Graduate Entry and undergraduate high acuity courses. She also works as a staff nurse on a head/neck oncology unit at The Ohio State University James Cancer Hospital. She finds an extraordinary sense of gratification in shaping the future of healthcare and supports the integration of a cross-disciplinary approach that helps future healthcare professionals learn more quickly and confidently how to work together as a team.
Skinner received her associate’s degree from Hocking Technical College, her BSN from Ohio University, her MSN and FNP certification from Wright State University and her MBA from The Ohio State University Fisher College of Business. She also earned an Advanced Public Health Nursing Certification. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau and the Ohio Nurses Association.
News
New research shows that overall, the prevalence of adverse and positive childhood experiences reported by parents of teenagers hasn’t changed substantially in the United States in recent years.
The findings suggest that interventions designed to boost positive family experiences and shield children from negative experiences may not be hitting the mark on a national scale, the study’s authors say.
Read the Ohio State News story
The Ohio State University is investing $14 million into expanding one of its programs.
The university plans to nearly double undergraduate enrollment within the College of Nursing amid a nationwide nursing shortage.
“We need to answer that call, answer the calling to care and help people in the healthcare community,” said Dr. Wendy Bowles, Associate Dean for Baccalaureate Programs at Ohio State’s College of Nursing.
