By Dr. Candy Rinehart

“Choosing between necessities and life-saving medications became a stark reality.”

by Dr. Mary Beth Happ and Dr. Karen Rose

Claire* contacted the College of Nursing looking for help. Her husband’s dementia had progressed to the point where he could not be left alone, and she was his primary caregiver.

by Dr. Dianne Morrison-Beedy

Have you seen or heard the term “glocal” lately?

by Dr. Janine Overcash and Dr. Joni Tornwall

by Dr. Angela Alston

In the midst of a global pandemic that exposed deep inequities in so many aspects of life – especially health disparities – grew an opportunity for students and faculty to discover solutions.

by Pat Ford-Roegner

“We realize the importance of our voices only when we are silenced.”
~Malala Yousafzai, at age 17 the youngest recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize

by Dr. Diane Von Ah

By Audra Hanners

“I think one's feelings waste themselves in words; they ought all to be distilled into actions which bring results.” ~Florence Nightingale

As a nurse and “nursepreneur,” I have come to learn the value of applying a business mindset in nursing practice.

By Pat Ford-Roegner

After a contentious midterm election cycle and a rocky start to the 118th Congress, many questions remain regarding the fate of health policy for consumers, health organizations, public health and practitioners.

By Pat Ford-Roegner

On September 20, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPST) issued a draft recommendation on screening for anxiety, depression and suicide risk in adults. For the first time, the Task Force recommended screening for anxiety for all adults under 65.