Jennie De Gagne, Eun-Ok Im, Wonshik Chee and PhD students Zhao Ni, Lisa Mansfield and Sijia Wei presented at the 29th annual Sigma Theta Tau International (STTI) Nursing Research Congress in Melbourne, Australia.

De Gagne's presentations were entitled:

• "Cyberincivility: Nurses and nursing students on Twitter" podium presentation
• "Social networks and health-promoting lifestyles in Korea older adults" poster presentation

De Gagne moderated three sessions entitled:

• "Special Session - International Leadership Opportunities"
• "Global Perspectives on End-of-Life"
• "Perspectives on Incivility in Education"

Im and Chee's presentations were entitled: 

• "Midwife Women's Health issues" presented by Im
• "Cognitive Symptoms of Midlife Women and their Influencing Factors in Four Racial/Ethnic Groups" presented by Im and Chee
• "The Best Strategy in a Web-based Physical Activity Promotion Program for Midlife Asian American Women" presented by Chee and Im
• "A Cluster Analysis on Cognitive Symptoms of Midlife Women: Racial/Ethnic Differences" presented by Chee and Im
• "Culturally Tailored Interventions for Asian Women" presented by Chee
• "A Culturally Tailored Technology-based Program on Isolation, Resources, Support Care Needs, and Uncertainty" presented by Chee and Im
• "Lessons from a Culturally Tailored Technology-based Intervention Study among Asian American Breast Cancer Survivors" presented by Im and Chee
• "The Relationships between Socioeconomic Factors and Cardiovascular Symptoms during Menopausal Transition" presented by Chee and Im
• "The Associations of socioeconomic Factors to Cognitive Symptoms in Menopausal Transition" presented by Im and Chee

PhD student presentations were entitled: 

• "Patient Adherence: A Concept Analysis" presented by Mansfield
• "Review of Care Coordination for Heart Failure Patients in Transitional Care: A Complex Systems Perspective" presented by Wei
• "Using Two Mobile Apps to Improve Medication Adherence Among Patients with Coronary Heart Disease" presented by Ni

The theme of the conference was innovative global nursing practice and education through research and evidence-based practice. More than 800 nurse researchers, students, clinicians and leaders attend the International Nursing Research Congress each year to learn from evidence-based research presentations.