Duke School of Nursing (DUSON) faculty member Julia Walker, PhD, was recently named a Helene Fuld Health Trust Distinguished Professor of Nursing, one of the highest honors the university can bestow upon a member of its faculty effective at the beginning of the next fiscal year July 1.

The Duke School of Nursing joins Duke Health in its commitment to supporting all lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people in our community

Jihye Scroggins, Ph.D., RN, a recent graduate of the Duke University School of Nursing (DUSON), received and accepted an offer for the T32 postdoc position at the Columbia University School of Nursing.

The new award, named after Dr. Marilyn Oermann, the Thelma M Ingles Professor of Nursing at Duke University School of Nursing, recognizes exceptional researchers in nursing education

Duke School of Nursing (DUSON) DNP student Kegt Vildor uses her diverse skillset as she focuses on improving pediatric health globally to help eliminate health inequities through science, education, and service.

The paper, published in Milbank Quarterly, pioneers a dynamic framework for mitigating harmful SDOH that has broad application for practitioners, educators, researchers, policy makers and others working to advance health equity.

Duke School of Nursing (DUSON) Associate Professor Mitchell Knisely, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, PMGT-BC, was recently admitted into the Betty Irene Moore Fellowship for Nurse Leaders and Innovators as a part of the largest cohort in Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing at UC Davis’ history.

The Duke School of Nursing (DUSON) recently held its annual DUSON Awards Ceremony at the Christine Siegler Pearson Building, which was established to celebrate and recognize the excellence of its students, faculty, and staff.

As the largest, most trusted workforce in America, nurses are a key driver of mitigating harmful social determinants of health.

Michael Cary, PhD, RN, and Elizabeth C. Clipp Term Chair of Nursing at the Duke University School of Nursing (DUSON), was appointed as the inaugural AI Health Equity Scholar in January 2022. As a nurse leader, Cary joins other Duke scholars tackling inequities in clinical algorithms used across the health system.