Podcasts about college of nursing

Join us for an exciting episode of RN Huddle as we welcome Dr. Lepaine Sharp-McHenry, the newest Dean of the College of Nursing! Since beginning her tenure in July 2023, Dr. Sharp-McHenry has brought a fresh perspective and over four decades of nursing experience and leadership to her role. In this episode, she shares her inspiring vision for the future of the college, including her plans for students, faculty, and staff. Don't miss this opportunity to hear from a dynamic leader and learn about the exciting developments ahead!

And parents asking to increase provision for special needs pupils after 19 years of age.

Royal College of Nursing staff reach a decision over 6% pay offer the new Tesco Express in Castletown opened its doors and then temporarily closed them earlier today and a reminder to dog owners that lambing season is underway

the consultancy period for a six per cent pay offer for Royal College of Nursing staff ended today - we'll hear from a union rep There's possibly good news for local producers from supermarket giant Tesco plus a look at the latest inflation figures

Join Mike and Harley in an engaging interview with Andy Greger, the Director of Technology & Digital Innovation and Co-Chair of the Wellness Committee at the Michigan State University College of Nursing. Andy leads a dynamic team dedicated to researching, networking, and collaborating with stakeholders, ranging from faculty and staff to students, university services, and vendors. Their mission is to identify and support cutting-edge educational technologies across diverse learning environments, including on-site/off-site classrooms, conference rooms, office spaces, simulation areas, and online platforms. Providing professional development services, the team empowers instructors by sharing effective content delivery methods and best practices.In alignment with the Land Grant Mission of Michigan State University and the College of Nursing's overarching goal of advancing health through inclusive and equitable nursing education, research, scholarship, and practice, Andy collaborates closely with colleagues to determine the most suitable technology options and processes for specific objectives. In today's conversation, we delve into the fascinating world of technology with Andy Greger, exploring the impact of AI on education and healthcare. Don't miss this insightful discussion!

It's YOUR time to #EdUp In this episode, recorded LIVE from ⁠⁠⁠⁠Jenzabar's Annual Meeting (JAM)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 2023 conference in Orlando, Florida YOUR guest is Madison Jeffers, Student Services Coordinator at St. John's College of Nursing YOUR cohosts are Chris Myers, Product Manager, & Jeff Elliott⁠, Director of Product Management at ⁠Jenzabar YOUR host is ⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen in to #EdUp! Thank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp! Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠ ● Join YOUR EdUp community at ⁠⁠⁠⁠The EdUp Experience⁠⁠⁠⁠ ● Support #EdUp We make education YOUR business! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edup/message

St. Joseph's College of Nursing plays a integral role in our community by providing outstanding nursing education, which in turn helps to alleviate the nursing shortage being experienced at hospitals across the country. The College is celebrating its 125th year - a true legacy of nursing education.

Buddy Pearson sits down with Melissa Geist and Brian Paramore from the Tennessee Tech College of Nursing. They look at how the semester is going so far and any exciting things that are taking place, what are we talking about when we talk about infectious diseases, guidelines and protocols that our local schools follow to prevent these diseases from spreading.  Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office News Talk 94.1 · Presented By Office Mart

Let's hear it from one of the players with a vital role in shaping the future of healthcare: nurses and the innovation they bring.  In this episode, Jing Wang discusses the value of nursing and their focus on preparing nurses for the future. Dr. Wang highlights the importance of partnerships, nurse involvement in technology development, and collaboration with stakeholders for improved patient outcomes. Tune in and learn about the work Dr. Jing Wang is leading to prepare nurses for the future! Click this link to the show notes, transcript, and resources: outcomesrocket.health

LEXINGTON, Ky. (July 27, 2023) – In November 2022, Rosalie Mainous became the sixth dean of the UK College of Nursing. A Lexington native and University of Kentucky doctoral graduate, Mainous has held many leadership positions including director of academic nursing development at the American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN); former dean and professor at Wright State University-Miami Valley College of Nursing and Health in Dayton, Ohio; and former associate dean for graduate programs and research and former associate dean for academic affairs at the University of Louisville School of Nursing. Mainous is a neonatal nurse practitioner and a National Institutes of Health (NIH) funded researcher. She has worked diligently to improve health outcomes and reduce disparities in those most vulnerable among us — preterm infants. Her scholarship has scanned biobehavioral clinical research, work on incivility, readiness to practice in new BSN graduates, policy initiatives related to maternal access to care, curriculum design, support for new deans and academic rigor for practice doctorates. On this episode of ‘Behind the Blue', Mainous talks about the allure of returning to the bluegrass to become dean of the UK College of Nursing, the insight gained from clinical work that she applies to her academic endeavors, the vital importance of nursing to the entire healthcare structure, and more. "Behind the Blue" is available on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of “Behind the Blue” each week. UK's latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university. For questions or comments about this or any other episode of "Behind the Blue," email BehindTheBlue@uky.edu or tweet your question with #BehindTheBlue. Transcripts for this or other episodes of Behind the Blue can be downloaded from the show's blog page. To discover what's wildly possible at the University of Kentucky, click here.

Dr. Jing Wang is the Dean and Professor at Florida State University College of Nursing and is focused on bringing a high-tech, high-touch approach to patient care in the education of nurses. The idea is to leverage technology and digital health tools to support nurses so that they can spend more quality time with patients. The newest generation of students are digital natives, and one goal is to help them use that knowledge to smooth the transition for the less technology savvy. Jing explains, "I think it's all about how technology is introduced into the learning in our current nursing education and health profession education. That is critically important. That's what we are doing here at Florida State University College of Nursing. We would like to do it in the right way, to introduce technology as a tool to enhance care and facilitate care versus this is a fancy technology, we must use it. I think that's core, and that's the attitude that we are hoping our graduating students will have." "We have launched a new Institute on Digital Health and Innovation. It's very exciting that we are launching our first design sprint. We're bringing students all together for them to work 24 non-stop to focus on solutions with people who build homes, people who design homes, people who take care of seniors, and people who focus on wellness. This includes doctors, nurses, and social workers. How can we design this home that is a future aging-in-place home that would consider all of the aspects for our seniors or adults who would like age-in-place?" #FSUResearch #FSUNursing #DigitalHealth #AginginPlace #DigitalPrecisionHealth #Nurses Nursing.FSU.edu Download the transcript here  

Dr. Jing Wang is the Dean and Professor at Florida State University College of Nursing and is focused on bringing a high-tech, high-touch approach to patient care in the education of nurses. The idea is to leverage technology and digital health tools to support nurses so that they can spend more quality time with patients. The newest generation of students are digital natives, and one goal is to help them use that knowledge to smooth the transition for the less technology savvy. Jing explains, "I think it's all about how technology is introduced into the learning in our current nursing education and health profession education. That is critically important. That's what we are doing here at Florida State University College of Nursing. We would like to do it in the right way, to introduce technology as a tool to enhance care and facilitate care versus this is a fancy technology, we must use it. I think that's core, and that's the attitude that we are hoping our graduating students will have." "We have launched a new Institute on Digital Health and Innovation. It's very exciting that we are launching our first design sprint. We're bringing students all together for them to work 24 non-stop to focus on solutions with people who build homes, people who design homes, people who take care of seniors, and people who focus on wellness. This includes doctors, nurses, and social workers. How can we design this home that is a future aging-in-place home that would consider all of the aspects for our seniors or adults who would like age-in-place?" #FSUResearch #FSUNursing #DigitalHealth #AginginPlace #DigitalPrecisionHealth #Nurses Nursing.FSU.edu Listen to the podcast here  

The NS College of Nursing has received 189 applications from across Canada and more than 10,000 from abroad. Sue Smith says after bringing in a new program to license nurses in NS, the applications came flooding in. Brenda Thompson in SouthWest NS says her step-son's dislocated shoulder was snapped back into place by a pothole. And on the phone-in: Appliance repair with Aaron Publicover.

Bob Bell meets with associate professor in the Tennessee Tech College of Nursing, Mary Lou Fornehed and former associate provost Rebecca Tolbert. They look at how Mary Lou received her love of medicine growing up in Sparta, what the Acute Care concentration means and what they do, and all of the challenges and changes her students saw during Covid-19. Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast… Presented by Office Mart. Visit them at 215 S Jefferson Ave in Cookeville to see what they can do for your office News Talk 94.1 · Presented By Office Mart

Welcome to the 68th episode of Health Science Coach, a podcast to help students and parents learn about pathways into healthcare and sports medicine careers. Today I got the opportunity to speak with Jessica Popescu. She is the Student Recruitment Coordinator for the School of Nursing at the Research College of Nursing. About Jessica - She is the Student Recruitment Coordinator for the Research College of Nursing, and continually works to encourage equity and inclusion within our institution, where advocacy is a top priority. Prior to this position, she taught high school science for 9 years. She thrives on building relationships and is a lifelong learner. Subscribe - Like - Comment Research College of Nursing https://researchcollege.edu/academics/undergraduate/tbsn.dot HEALTH SCIENCE COACH - https://healthsciencecoach.com Website built and designed by- https://lanegarner.dev Supporters of Health Science Coach The Stigma.App - https://www.thestigma.app Gripping Golf Podcast - https://grippinggolfpodcast.com First Responders Golf Foundation - https://www.firstrespondergolf.org/about --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/healthsciencecoach/support

I graduated from the college of nursing at Brigham Young university. I was honored to be on their college of nursing podcast. This episode is a rebroadcast of my interview. The original audio can be found here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-college-handoff/id1529152684?i=1000585527058 This episode features BYU nursing alumni: Gretchen Fors with three children who have suffered hearing loss, Gretchen is passionate about raising awareness of the importance of universal newborn hearing screenings and early intervention for children with hearing loss. The College of Nursing at Brigham Young University presents nursing careers and professional insight to undergraduate students. This is the seventy-fifth show in The College Handoff series and was recorded in October and November of 2022. If your child has received the same diagnosis you are in the right place. I welcome you into our tribe. Follow us on Instagram @hearing_mamas_tribe Find the Transcript of this episode here:Episode 32: My interview on The College Handoff Podcast Willing to share your story? Apply here: https://forms.gle/8zmsWLk43PyT5C838 This podcast is intended for families to share their own personal journeys without judgment. The stories they share are their own. Their stories are their own personal beliefs. Please respect and honor each family's choices. The professionals and others who share their own opinions. All information presented is educational and should not be misconstrued as personal medical advice. It's the responsibility of the parent or guardian or self to seek medical attention if there are concerns for a child or self including asking their healthcare personal about any clarification that may apply to their concern or situation. This podcast is meant for education and should not replace clinical recommendations or judgment of whomever is evaluating the patient. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gretchen-fors/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gretchen-fors/support

As Dr. Katie Kay reflects on what adjustments need to be made to nursing curricula in light of the pandemic, she is not focused mainly on academic content. “We have to address some gaps in curriculums across the board that really prepare individuals for what they're going to encounter in the healthcare setting.” Assessing grit, making sure students seek out resources when they are struggling and adding resilience and wellness training to the mix are top-of-mind examples. As University Dean for West Coast University College of Nursing, Kay is able to impact learning for thousands of students in the largest states in the country where the pandemic has left demand for nurses at an all-time high. In this wide-ranging conversation with host Shiv Gaglani, Kay touches on ways the nursing field can reduce burnout, and gives her opinion on how to successfully implement new technology in the healthcare system.  She also speaks about ways the pandemic caused a shift in student expectations around education,the need for faculty to center themselves to best serve students and why hospitals should view nursing as an operational expense versus a billable service.  Don't miss this chance to learn about current and future challenges and opportunities in nursing education.  Mentioned in this episode: https://westcoastuniversity.edu

Michelle Litchman, PhD, FNP-BC, FAANP, FADCES, FAAN is an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah College of Nursing, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, and Nurse Practitioner at the Utah Diabetes and Endocrinology Center. She serves as the Medical Director of the Intensive Diabetes Education and Support Program at the University of Utah, a multidisciplinary diabetes self-management education and support program that integrates shared medical visits. Her NIH and foundation-funded program of research is in the nexus between diabetes, digital health, and health disparities. Her research has three overarching foci: 1) the social context of diabetes management in online (peer support communities) and family (romantic partners, parents) environments, 2) technology mediated diabetes interventions to address health disparities with an emphasis on Deaf, Hispanic, and rural communities; and 3) novel methods to examine real-world diabetes self-management. Her research focused on the underground exchange (donating, trading, borrowing, and purchasing) of diabetes medications and supplies was highlighted across national media outlets, including NPR Science Friday, CNN, and The Doctors. Dr. Litchman has worked closely with legislators and national professional organizations, where her research has influenced policies and practice. Dr. Litchman received her research doctorate and master's degree from the University of Utah and undergraduate degree from Weber State University. Dr. Litchman is a Jonas Scholar, Betty Irene Moore Nurse Leader and Innovation Fellow, and University of Utah Presidential Societal Impact Scholar. She has been inducted as a Fellow of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, Association of Diabetes Care and Education Specialist, and American Academy of Nursing.

Dr. Lisa Wiese—associate professor of Nursing at the Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing at Florida Atlantic University (FAU), and co-author of a study conducted recently at FAU, which found […] The post Dr. Lisa Wiese, associate professor of Nursing at Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, at Florida Atlantic University first appeared on Talking Animals.

Welcome to Doctor Warrick's Podcast Channel. Warrick is a practicing cardiologist and author with a passion for improving care by helping patients understand their heart health through education. Warrick believes educated patients get the best health care. Discover and understand the latest approaches and technology in heart care and how this might apply to you or someone you love.

Welcome to Doctor Warrick's Podcast Channel. Warrick is a practicing cardiologist and author with a passion for improving care by helping patients understand their heart health through education. Warrick believes educated patients get the best health care. Discover and understand the latest approaches and technology in heart care and how this might apply to you or someone you love.

Growing up in the Philippines, Dr. Emerson Ea's dreams of becoming a doctor were dashed by the high cost of education. He studied nursing instead, and realized the work was more than just a science—it was an art. “That was quite a revelation,” he tells host Dr. Rishi Desai, and now he can't imagine another path. Beyond decades of clinical work, Dr. Ea earned a Ph.D, a DNP, and became a professor at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing, where he's now a dean. The Covid-19 pandemic upended not just his educational universe, but his advocacy and research -- often focused on health outcomes in the Filipino American community -- which the pandemic hit with devastating force. But as he envisions the road to healthcare equity, Dr. Ea focuses on the power of education to enable the next cadre of nurses to create better healthcare systems. Tune in to hear how Meyers College of Nursing made the best of online learning, the essential role of Filipino American healthcare workers, and why a nursing education opens literally hundreds of career paths.

What does inclusion mean in nursing education? How do we recruit more diverse nursing students? Faculty at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Nursing, Christie Cavallo shares her insight and thoughts for being inclusive. Ms. Cavallo also reflects on her own personal story.

“The basics are pretty much the same, but I think one of the things that's happened in the pandemic is that more people are much more aware of what nursing is about.” Rasch says in response to Beekman's opening question about how nursing has evolved and what the profession's future looks like. “When people hear nursing, what they hear or what they visualize is what they see nurses doing, like getting patients' medications, baths, and all of those things while you're in the hospital. People are beginning to hear more about what nurses have to know and how they have to think.“I would say that what's going to happen is that the outpatient part of the job outside of hospitals is going to grow. Probably most of our listeners have had family members or they themselves have been in the hospital and they've been there a couple of days and then they're released. Years ago, you would have been there a week or so and had an opportunity to really get prepared to be released.“Where we're moving now for nurses is really to be able to say this patient, as far as nursing is concerned, isn't ready to go. Or if you're getting ready to send them home, we need to be connecting to make sure that nursing care is provided at home so that they and their family members know what to do and can provide that care as well. And that has an impact on patients, of course, because who wants to turn around and get readmitted to the hospital, right? So the outcomes are a big piece. What people don't realize is that if you return to the hospital within a certain amount of time, it's big money because the hospital loses money and they're penalized for it.”Rasch encourages all of us to get our covid vaccine and debunks myths about the dangers of vaccines. And he gets emotional when talking about what inspired him to become a nurse.“Get immunized yourself for your own personal protection, but covid is a public health issue. You also get immunized so that your fellow citizens and residents of this country are also protected.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870 and streams at WKAR.org. Find “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Spartans Athletic Director Bill Beekman welcomes Michigan State University College of Nursing Dean Randy Rasch to this edition of the MSU Today podcast . “The basics are pretty much the same, but I think one of the things that's happened in the pandemic is that more people are much more aware of what nursing is about.” Rasch says in response to Beekman's opening question about how nursing has evolved and what the profession's future looks like. “When people hear nursing, what they hear or what they visualize is what they see nurses doing, like getting patients' medications, baths, and all of those things while you're in the hospital. People are beginning to hear more about what nurses have to know and how they have to think. “I would say that what's going to happen is that the outpatient part of the job outside of hospitals is going to grow. Probably most of our listeners have had family members or they themselves have been in the hospital and they've been there a couple of days and

With just 30 minutes of physical activity every day, says Dr. Bernadette Melnyk, or “Bern,” as she's known, 80% of chronic disease could be totally prevented. Unfortunately, though, most people will not make changes in their behavior unless they are in a crisis or have raised emotions. Join Dr. Melnyk on this episode of Raise the Line as she speaks with Dr. Rishi Desai about her work at Ohio State - and worldwide through the Fuld Institute for Evidence-based Practice - finding and implementing evidence-based solutions to wellness, including decreasing the high percentage of burnout, depression and suicide in clinicians. Tune in to hear why self-care is not selfish, and how focusing on kids and pets can help people better care for themselves. Plus, discover Bern's “magic formula” to get people to change.

Dr. Giuliano and Bonnie talk about how nurses can impact the design, development, and inventions that will reshape health care. Important Links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karen-k-giuliano-phd-rn-mba-faan-6846b97/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing, you can find Dr. Mary Brennan working tirelessly alongside her colleagues and students to ensure the future of healthcare lands in capable hands. Her dramatic efforts as the Director of the Adult-Gerontology Acute Care NP Program (AGACNP) in New York have earned her the Osmosis Raise the Line Faculty Award for 2020. As she shares with host Lindsey Smith, her life experiences have taught her to push those around her to be the best they can be, but supporting enough to give them the opportunity to rise to those expectations. Dr. Brennan also has an interest in using innovative technologies to enhance students’ experiences around the world.

This is from the 2021 Create@State virtual symposium.

The Wright State Guardian's Nick BenVenuto, Clare O'Toole, Holly Hulett and Maxwell Patton speak with WSU's Dr. Ann Stalter about providing nursing services throughout the coronavirus pandemic, teaching in an online format and the growing need for nursing students in the Dayton area. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/raiderreport/support

While some colleges have struggled to adapt to online learning, Galen College of Nursing has maintained high student success and satisfaction rates and has even increased enrollment. Dr. Erin Lentz, Dean of Arts and Sciences, and Steven Carniol, Senior Director of Online Learning and Instructional Design, join Giancarlo Del Vita, Higher Education Design Leader at BHDP, and Host Brian Trainer to discuss the college's approach. Listen now to learn how Galen’s hybrid model prior to the pandemic created a smoother transition for students and faculty—and how brick-and-mortar learning can evolve. 

If nurses don't get a decent pay rise in 2021, it's like walking up to every one of them and slapping them across the face - Pat Cullen, Royal College of Nursing.

Lindsey and Dee Dee talk with Dr. LeRoy Marklund from the College of Nursing about his experience as an Army nurse and how Texas A&M supports active duty and veteran students.

www.joinana.orghttps://ona.nursingnetwork.com/www.ohflip.tv

Dr. Kathy Winston's passion is to help the next generation be successful in the delivery of care. The key to nursing education, she says, is balancing the old with the new. As we embrace technological advances in the field, we need to also keep the basic tenets of safety and compassion at the forefront. Dr. Winston started her 30-plus year career at age 19 as a critical care nurse, and then, interested in the prevention of illness, moved to the public health arena before shifting to nursing education. In her view, the COVID-19 pandemic has not only caused educational institutions to become more agile, but has also revealed the need for greater focus on community and public health. In this conversation with Dr. Rishi Desai, she asks us to reach back over 200 years ago to Florence Nightingale for advice that is still applicable to the crises we face today.

This is A-State Connections on KASU. I’m Johnathan Reaves. This is the weekly segment called “A-State Connections and Create@State: Making Connections That Count”. In this segment, we go back to the Create@State virtual symposium in April to hear research from the College of Nursing and Health Professions. First, is Amber Lea Clements Fore with her presentation “An assessment of knowledge, attitudes, and practices of nicotine use among youth.” Next is Charlena Bagwell. Her presentation is titled “An analysis of gestational diabetes screening rates within a local family practice setting.” Next is Chelsea Bennett with her presentation titled “A local clinic’s rate of type 2 diabetics receiving annual comprehensive foot exams.” Finally is Natalie Boeckmann with her presentation “An analysis of childhood obesity rates among a suburban pediatric population.” Next week, we continue to hear presentations from the College of Nursing and Health Professions. Click on the Listen button to hear

A 1965 graduate and the Seton Hall 2020 Most Distinguished Alumna, Catherine Alicia Georges talks about her experience moving from the U.S. Virgin Island of St. Thomas to Newark, NJ to become a Pirate within the College of Nursing. She shares her career trajectory and her learned lessons that are applicable to the pandemic we're living in today. Visit www.shu.edu/ManyAreOne to learn more about our digital celebration of Dr. Georges and our annual alumni awards gala. Visit www.shu.edu/alumni to learn more about other upcoming digital events. 

Dan Skinner talks with Dean of the College of Nursing and Chief Wellness Officer at Ohio State University, Dr. Bernadette Melnyk; Chief Diversity Officer, Dr. Angela Alston; and Director of OSU's health clinic, Dr. Candy Rinehart. Topics include nurses during COVID-19, health disparities and what nurses are doing to reduce them, burnout and mental health challenges within the nursing workforce, considerations in reopening OSU's campus for the Fall 2020 semester, and more. Show notes up at wcbe.org under the Podcast Experience tab. Follow Prognosis Ohio on Twitter at @prognosisohio.

On this special episode of RN Huddle, we take a few moments to chat with our UNMC College of Nursing Dean Juliann Sebastian. Dr. Sebastian discusses what is happening "under the hood" of nursing education, as well as provides insight into nursing leadership in academic and practice settings, particularly in the face of challenges such as the current pandemic.

On this episode of The Handoff, Dan speaks with Mike Ackerman, the Director of the Master in Healthcare Innovation Program and a Professor of Clinical Nursing at The Ohio State University. One of Mike's passions is promoting mental health and wellness among nurses, and they discussed a variety of different topics related to nurse burnout. Mike shared what Ohio State is doing to help its nursing students maintain their mental health, and how they integrate the concept of “live well” into their courses. He highlighted the role that the EMR has had in clinician burnout and his thoughts on the bill that's working its way through the Ohio state legislature to end mandatory overtime for nurses. Mike also discussed why he doesn't like the word “burnout,” how the healthcare industry needs to look more at systems than individuals when seeking to find solutions, and how he thinks the current COVID-19 crisis will impact nurses.

On this episode of The Handoff, Dan speaks with Mike Ackerman, the Director of the Master in Healthcare Innovation Program and a Professor of Clinical Nursing at The Ohio State University. One of Mike's passions is promoting mental health and wellness among nurses, and they discussed a variety of different topics related to nurse burnout. Mike shared what Ohio State is doing to help its nursing students maintain their mental health, and how they integrate the concept of “live well” into their courses. He highlighted the role that the EMR has had in clinician burnout and his thoughts on the bill that's working its way through the Ohio state legislature to end mandatory overtime for nurses. Mike also discussed why he doesn't like the word “burnout,” how the healthcare industry needs to look more at systems than individuals when seeking to find solutions, and how he thinks the current COVID-19 crisis will impact nurses.

Carole Myers, Prof. UTK College Of Nursing by Every Woman Vote

Linda Young, Dean of College of Nursing and Health Sciences at UW Eau Claire, on Wisconsin's Morning News

In this episode we speak with Dr. Tim Raderstorf who is the Chief Innovation Officer at The Ohio State University College of Nursing and The Head of Academic Entrepreneurship at the Erdős Institute. From TED talks to textbooks, Tim uses every platform he can find to empower those at the frontlines to change healthcare.As the first nurse to hold the Chief Innovation Officer title in academia, he takes great pride in educating the world on the role of the nurse as an innovator and entrepreneur. In 2017, he founded The Innovation Studio, a makerspace/incubator that provides interprofessional healthcare teams with the tools and mentorship needed to turn ideas into actions. This work at the Innovation Studio led to Tim being named the 2018 Early Career Innovator of the Year at The Ohio State University, as well as Distinguished Recent Alumni at Ohio State, and the Innovation Studio being named the Non-Profit of the year by Columbus Business First in 2019.   Outside of Ohio State, Tim is the founder of Quality Health Communications, and co-author of the #1 New Release textbook Evidence-Based Leadership, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Nursing and Healthcare: A Practical Guide for Success. He is also currently an Innovation Advisory Board Member with the American Nurses Association.Connect with Tim on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timraderstorf/For more information on Ohio State's Innovation Studio, please visit: https://nursing.osu.edu/offices-and-initiatives/office-innovation-and-strategic-partnerships/innovationstudio

Welcome back to another episode of the ACN Podcast. On today's episode, I interview the CEO of the Australian College of Nursing, Adjunct Professor Kylie Ward FACN. We cover a host of topics, starting with what the ACN is, and it's purpose; Kylie announces some BIG projects on the way this year; and we finish with Kylie's vision for the future of ACN, directly from the perspective of the CEO.