Immersion Trip to Guatemala Deepens Commitment to Global Health
A global clinical immersion trip to Guatemala allowed ABSN student Parris Jones-Hammock to gain a deeper understanding of global health and the importance of culturally competent care.
Black Men in Nursing: Overcoming Barriers and Leading Change
Three faculty members contribute to an oral history to emphasize the importance of mentorship, community support, and resilience as Black men in nursing.
Black Leaders and Innovators in Nursing, at Duke and Beyond
As we celebrate Black History Month, we highlight a few Black nurse leaders who have shaped the nursing profession as a whole and at Duke University School of Nursing.
Simulation Technology is Helping Reimagine Nursing Education
One nurse puts on a virtual reality (VR) headset to get inside the mind of an elderly patient with early onset dementia. Another diagnoses a patient who shows up not in person in a clinic, but remotely via hologram.
Neonatology Graduate Seeks Health Equity for Newborns
A former NICU nurse, Nicole Brady hopes her research will help equalize healthcare for neonates across hospitals.
Duke University School of Nursing Achieves Top Rankings in 2025 U.S. News & World Report Online Rankings
Duke University School of Nursing has once again received high rankings for online Master’s level nursing education by securing top positions in the 2025 U.S. News & World Report Online rankings. The school’s MSN programs have ranked #1 across several categories, reflecting a commitment to providing high-quality education and training tomorrow’s nurse leaders.
Psychology Degree and Experiences of Grief Steer Student to Nursing
Familial loss and a college major in psychology propelled ABSN student Ivan Kobialka to pursue nursing.
New Development and Alumni Affairs Leader Continues Her Mother’s Passion for Nursing
Kate Gray brings her nursing experience and passion for healthcare to the School of Nursing.
Understanding the Long-Term Effects of Concussions in Adolescents
One in five children in the U.S. will suffer a concussion by age 16, most often caused by falls, sports injuries, and motor-vehicle accidents. Dr. Karin Reuter-Rice, PhD, CPNP-AC, FCCM, FAAN, associate professor of nursing and pediatrics, is conducting a 5-year study exploring the long-term effects of concussions in adolescents.