News for Faculty and Staff
- April 12, 2022This is the first of a three-part series on nurse-led models of care that are making a difference in health outcomes for real people, families and communities. Introduced by Duke Nursing magazine. #longread
- April 8, 2022Dr. Trent-Adams delivered 'The New Normal: Preparedness for Better Health — Where Do We Go from Here?' for 59th annual Harriet Cook Carter Lecture on Thursday, March 24.
- April 6, 2022The Duke University School of Nursing 2022 Spring Hooding and Graduation Ceremony will be at 6 p.m., on Sunday, May 8, 2022, at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The event will be livestreamed.
- April 5, 2022Buerhaus will present “Creating the 21st Century Nursing Workforce Needed by Society: Building on Our Strengths to Address Post-Pandemic Health Needs of Society" for Dean's Lecture Series.
- April 5, 2022Associate Dean Brigit M. Carter was awarded the Individual Excellence recognition for Excellence in Social Mission in Health Professions Education.
- April 1, 2022April is Celebrate Diversity Month, and it allows us time to reflect on how our differences are our strengths.
- March 29, 2022Duke University School of Nursing ranks #2 overall in the country and has earned several top positions in the 2023 U.S. News & World Report rankings, released Tuesday, March 29, 2022.
- March 29, 2022On Tuesday, March 29, 2022, Dean Vincent Guilamo-Ramos, PhD, MPH, LCSW, RN, ANP-BC, PMHNP-BC, FAAN, testified to the Joint Legislative Committee on Access to Healthcare and Medicaid Expansion at the North Carolina General Assembly about full practice authority for NPs providing primary care.
- March 23, 2022Since 1987, Women’s History Month has served as an annual opportunity to celebrate and reflect upon the accomplishments and roles of American women. This month, we take time to acknowledge and uplift the past, present and future women of the Duke University School of Nursing community.
- March 23, 2022Editor's Note: This article first appeared on the Duke CTSI website. Duke CTSI announces the publication of a new case study, "Biopsychosocial Determinants of Pain in Sickle Cell Disease," a research study led by Dr. Mitchell Knisely of the Duke University School of Nursing.
- March 17, 2022Kody H. Kinsley, North Carolina Secretary of Health and Human Services, presented “Responding to and Recovering from a Global Pandemic” in the “Building Upon Excellence” Dean’s Lecture Series hosted by Duke University School of Nursing on Thursday, March 3. The event was held on Zoom in English with simultaneous interpretation in Spanish.