College of Nursing Selects Shelia Swift as Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Programs
Shelia Swift, a clinical assistant professor in the College of Nursing, has been named assistant dean for undergraduate programs.
Shelia Swift, a clinical assistant professor in the College of Nursing, has been named assistant dean for undergraduate programs.
Karen Lasater and Carole Myers are recognized as “Going the Extra Mile” for College of Nursing students and the communities they serve.
Suzanne Waddill-Goad, assistant professor for the College of Nursing recently published a book, Nurse Burnout: Overcoming Stress in Nursing. Advanced Healthcare Network for Nurses shared Waddill-Goad’s news on their website.
The award-winning documentary Someone You Love: The HPV Epidemic will be screened at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 26, in the Hodges Library auditorium.
Tami Bland, clinical assistant professor in UT’s College of Nursing, was recently honored with the Gaylord Rodgers Pediatric Faculty Award.
UT’s College of Nursing received the maximum ten years of continuing accreditation from the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education following an extensive self-study and March accreditation visit.
A new health care leadership series aims to mentor academic partners in rural and underserved clinics in East Tennessee.
Alumni, faculty, and friends of the College of Nursing gathered earlier this week at the Knoxville Marriott for the seventh annual NightinGala to honor outstanding individuals for their noteworthy accomplishments to the college and the nursing profession.
Many rural Appalachian families lack knowledge about end-of-life care options and the role of hospice care. Faculty members in the College of Nursing are addressing this need through a Community Partnership for End-of-Life Care.
The College of Nursing Community Health Fairs have changed locations and themes over the years to reflect shifting community needs. The fairs provide an opportunity for nursing students to gain valuable community experience while providing both university and community members with personal health information and numerous screenings.
In just three years, 300 Precious Prints charms have been given to local families grieving the loss of a child as a special way to remember them, thanks to a student-led project in UT’s College of Nursing. Sprint for the Prints 5K, a family friendly race benefiting the program, will take place at 9:00 a.m.
The Associated Press published a story on the College of Nursing’s $2 million grant to support nurses in Appalchia and the story was used by WBIR, WJHL, the Stamford Advocate, the (Greenfield, Indiana) Daily Reporter, and the Island Packet.