Top Stories
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Congratulations to our Columbia Nursing students for their award-winning presentations at the Eastern Nursing Research Society’s scientific sessions
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Masterson Creber is serving as a Fulbright Specialist at the Federal University of Santa Catarina in Brazil, focusing on health informatics, telehealth, and artificial intelligence in nursing.
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Primary care practices that employ nurse practitioners (NPs) are more likely to serve socioeconomically disadvantaged communities than practices with no NPs on staff.
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Columbia Nursing faculty share expert tips on to improve and promote heart health during American Heart Month.
Latest News
- April 25, 2023
How Columbia Nursing reached first place in NIH funding and why it matters.
- April 25, 2023
Research roundup from our Spring 2023 magazine.
- April 14, 2023
Postdoc Maryam Zolnoori is developing a speech processing algorithm to screen home care patients for the earliest signs of dementia using audio recordings of patient-nurse communication.
- April 13, 2023
Veronica Barcelona received her first R01 award to support her five-year study of epigenomics, multilevel racism, and preterm birth.
- March 10, 2023
Artificial intelligence (AI) can be used to automatically extract important insights from home health data to improve patient care.
- March 10, 2023
Greg Alexander, PhD, continues his work to transform nursing home care with a call-to-action editorial and a new study of health information technology funded by the National Institute on Aging.
- March 10, 2023
The pandemic accelerated the nursing profession’s concern about burnout. Columbia Nursing’s Allison Norful, PhD ’17, and her colleagues are studying the problem and seeking solutions.
- February 22, 2023
Story on Billy Caceres' research study published in JAMA Cardiology.
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- February 14, 2023
The Center for Research on People of Color hosts the free, public lectureship in memory of Kathleen Hickey, EdD.
- January 20, 2023
New research from Columbia Nursing shows that rural teens with asthma are more likely to be bullied—and that having more severe symptoms also increases risk.
