Health Care’s Inclusivity Gap: A Study on LGBTQ+ Patient Experiences
Dr. Amie Koch explores a unique challenge facing LGBTQ+ patients in healthcare settings – whether to disclosure their sexual identity.
Nursing Student Chose Duke to Study Health Care Leadership
Jessica Nielsen hopes to work in a nursing advocacy leadership role, working with legislators and policymakers to ensure that nurses are appropriately represented.
Alumna provides some of Hawaii’s only holistic HIV care
DNP-HIV graduate Christina Wang used her Duke education to ensure HIV patients in Honolulu had access to dynamic, nurse-led care following a colleague’s retirement.
Kristin Turner, BSA
Kristin Turner, BSA is an Operations Coordinator for the Duke University School of Nursing, where she is committed to increasing nursing presence in rural and under-served communities via the HRSA ANEW grant. She earned her Bachelor of Science Anthropology from Florida State University. After graduating, she joined the U.S. Army as an Operations and Logistics Officer, where she honed her skills in leadership, strategic planning, and problem-solving. During her time in the U.S. Army, she earned multiple certifications in leadership and team dynamics.
School of Nursing Faculty Continue Fight Against Sickle Cell Disease
June 19 is World Sickle Cell Day. A number of Duke faculty continue to publish important research in the effort to mitigate the effects of the disease.
First-Generation Mexican-American Challenges Health Disparities among Underserved Communities
Daisy Alvarez-Lopez plans to use her Duke education to further health equity for women and children in marginalized communities.
A Decade of Excellence: Duke School of Nursing’s HIV Specialty Certificate
As the Duke School of Nursing celebrates the 10-year anniversary of its HIV Specialty Certificate, specialty director Kara McGee reflects on the profound impact the program has had.