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Video: Richard Garfield: Intervention Can Reduce Disruption of Life, Economy Caused by International Conflicts

April 7, 2015

View the video.
Walter Bockting, Ph.D., leading expert in LGBT health, joins CU School of Nursing and College of Physicians and Surgeons faculty

April 7, 2015

We are very happy to announce that Dr. Bockting will hold a joint interdisciplinary appointment at the CU School of Nursing and College of Physicians and Surgeons.

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Research
Columbia University School of Nursing Groundbreaking Ceremony

April 3, 2015

Columbia University School of Nursing, one of the oldest in the United States, will soon have a new home.
Wide Discrepancy in Surveillance and Control of Infections in Intensive Care Units, Columbia School of Nursing Finds

April 3, 2015

Commonsense Medical Precautions Ignored
Wide variation in screening for infection is found in hospital ICUs according to research by Associate Research Scientist, Monika Pogorzelska-Maziarz and published in <em>American Journal of Infection Control.</em>

April 3, 2015

The October 21, 2012 issue of the AMA newsletter, amednews.com, reports that more than half of hospitals do not screen all ICU patients for MRSA. Lead author, Associate Research Scientist, Monika Pogorzelska-Maziarz suggests that until research shows definitely that universal screening is recommended across all hospitals, "focusing on patients we know are at high risk seems to be a good idea."
“Active” Mothers Prefer Planned Home Birth, Midwifery Care

April 3, 2015

Women who see themselves as active participants in the delivery of their first child, and prefer a collaborative role with their healthcare provider are more likely to prefer planned home birth and the care of a midwife, according to a new survey conducted by Columbia University School of Nursing’s Adriana Arcia, PhD, RN, and published in the journal Midwifery.
Infections Increase Death Risk by 35% for ICU Patients, Columbia Nursing Study Finds

April 3, 2015

Elderly patients admitted to intensive care units (ICUs) are about 35 percent more likely to die within five years of leaving the hospital if they develop an infection during their stay, a new Columbia Nursing study finds.
Mobile App with Evidence-Based Decision Support Diagnoses More Obesity, Smoking, and Depression, Columbia Nursing Study Finds

April 3, 2015

martphones and tablets may hold the key to getting more nurses to diagnose patients with chronic health issues like obesity, smoking, and depression -- three of the leading causes of preventable death and disability.
Columbia Nursing and World Health Organization Partner to Expand Access to Care in Developing Nations

April 1, 2015

To help address the shortage of health providers that prevents universal access to care from becoming a global reality in many countries, Columbia University School of Nursing is continuing and expanding its work in global health as a World Health Organization (WHO) Collaborating Center for Advanced Practice Nursing.
Subverting Stigma: Giving Ethiopian Girls Tools to Stay in School During Menstruation

March 18, 2015

In Ethiopia, menstrual supplies are practically nonexistent. Rather than risk the embarrassment of bleeding through their clothes, many girls stay home from school during their cycle each month, causing them to fall behind in their studies and often drop out of school altogether.

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