Columbia Nursing Magazine
Top Stories
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A new partnership enables Columbia Nursing students to complete their clinical integrations within the country's largest municipal health system.
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Lorraine Frazier, PhD, has always been driven to help others.
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In health policy roles, government posts, and the voting booth, Columbia Nurses are stepping up to advocate for patients, populations, and their profession.
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Research roundup from our Fall 2023 magazine.
Latest News
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Nearly 100 onlookers from New York City health care institutions observe students taking turns assessing wounds. A film crew captures the disaster as patients moan in fear and pain.
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When Columbia University School of Nursing opened its new seven-story glass-and-steel building last summer, students, faculty, and staff were welcomed into a state-of-the-art educational facility.
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Youths with sickle cell disease who received disease management support from a community health worker reported greater improvements in medication adherence and health-related quality of life domains.
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Columbia faculty and alumni talk about how their careers have been shaped by policy, and how to encourage our future nurses to get involved.
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By Kenneth Miller
Columbia Nursing is addressing the health care needs of the LGBT community through targeted research that informs practice, by offering specialized care, and by fostering a culture of tolerance.
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People living with HIV who used a smartphone app that provided evidence-based self-care strategies demonstrated greater symptom relief and medication adherence.
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Nurses can play an important role in reducing the deleterious effects of climate change on respiratory health, especially among vulnerable patient populations, according to a Columbia Nursing paper.
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Researchers at Columbia Nursing found that post-menopausal women, an expanding demographic among aging HIV patients, suffer more from fatigue and muscle aches than others living with HIV.
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As a rookie nurse in 1968, Elaine Larson, PhD, RN, associate dean for research, had an experience that left her shattered. Her patient was a woman in her early 30s with rheumatic heart disease.
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Today, amid rising healthcare costs, a shortage of primary care physicians, and increasing longevity among the elderly and chronically ill, the need for accessible healthcare is growing.
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