|

ARCHIVES
Back to Archives
February
2003
Welcome to Nursing
eNotes! This new e-newsletter is sent once a month with new stories about
the nursing profession and OHSU programs. We hope you enjoy this new tool
to connect with OHSU School of Nursing.
This month
in Nursing eNotes:
Rise to the Challenge:
Exploring Careers in Nursing
If you are interested in talking one-on-one with over 25 health care professionals,
receiving free resume critiques and interviewing tips from professionals,
and learning about what it takes to become a nurse practitioner, a clinical
nurse specialist, a midwife, a nurse scientist, a nurse administrator,
and more, then don't miss the OHSU School of Nursing Career Fair, Rise
to the Challenge: Exploring Careers in Nursing, on February 10, from 12pm-4pm
at the OHSU School of Nursing, Portland Campus. To read more about the
career fair, go to: http://www.ohsu.edu/son-alumni/arc-enotes-0203.shtml
________________________________________
PSU Student Body
President credits Merlo Station for Her Success
Kristin Wallace was in the seventh grade, just 13 years old, when she
got pregnant. She was able to go to School at Merlo Station High School
and participate in its programs for young mothers. Wallace also appreciates
the health care she received at Merlo Station Health Center, an OHSU-staffed
school-based clinic in the high school. While she was pregnant, Wallace
had a weekly appointment with a midwife from OHSU. “She had an open
mind and didn’t treat me any differently because of my age. She
validated my dreams and wishes in terms of the childbirth I wanted to
have. She valued my experience, even though it came much earlier in life
than anticipated.” To read more about Kristin’s experience
in one the very valuable OHSU school-based health centers, go to:
http://www.ohsu.edu/son-news/enotes-merlo.shtml
________________________________________
Providing the School
with One More Tool
How can we teach nurses of the future without enough nurse educators?
The OHSU School of Nursing, like many across the country, will see nearly
half of its faculty retire over the next five years. The shortage of faculty
nationwide means OHSU must aggressively recruit, always with a goal of
hiring the best. Endowed professorships provide the School with one more
tool. This year the school is focused on raising $1 million to endow a
professorship in honor of Dr. Carol A. Lindeman. To see why professorships
are important and learn more about the Lindeman campaign, go to:
http://www.ohsu.edu/son-giving/oo-prof.shtml
________________________________________
Do You Have a Passion
for Nursing?
Are you considering returning to nursing school? Are you planning to make
an application to the OHSU School of Nursing bachelor’s program
this next year?
Then we have helpful hints to get you started on the right path. To read
more about how you can start your career in nursing, go to:
http://www.ohsu.edu/son-academic/ap-enotes.shtml
________________________________________
OHSU and Oregon’s
Counties
How does OHSU serve your community? OHSU has served the health care needs
of 1,584 Union County residents. 627 residents from Yamhill county received
health care services from OHSU that they otherwise would not have received
due to having no money to pay for health care. Baker county is home to
39 alumni of OHSU’s schools of medicine, nursing, engineering and
dentistry.
OHSU’s commitment
to improve health and well-being is felt throughout the entire 96,000
square miles of Oregon and beyond. To read more about how OHSU impacts
your county, visit the Web site at: http://www.ohsu.edu/son-news/enotes-county.shtml
________________________________________
For more information
about OHSU School of Nursing, visit the Web site at: http://www.ohsu.edu/son
To visit the OHSU
academic and research Web site, go to: http://www.ohsu.edu
To visit the OHSU
health care Web site, go to: http://www.ohsuhealth.com
To unsubscribe to
this e-newsletter, go to:
http://www.ohsu.edu/son-news/enotes-unsubscribe.shtml
|