Angie Docherty, Nurs.D., M.P.H., RN, CNE

  • Associate Professor, School of Nursing
  • Campus Associate Dean

Biography

My nursing education and experience stems from the UK. I have a personal interest in health inequity, particularly in the area of prenatal and postpartum care and have researched this topic in the UK and the US. My clinical research in both countries helps me realize that nurses, internationally, are best placed to embrace diversity and challenge social injustice. I have active research ongoing in the fields of health equity and nursing education, where I have focused on simulation and grading practices. I am currently a member of the National League for Nursing Education Research Review Panel.

Education and training

    • R.N., 1985, University of Paisley
    • M.P.H., 2001, University of Glasgow
    • Nurs.D., 2010, University of Stirling
  • Certifications

    • 2023: Certified Nurse Educator
    • Certified Nurse Teacher (University of the West of Scotland, UK)
    • 1985: Registered Nurse (University of Paisley, UK)
    • 1992: Specialist Community Public Health Nurse (UK)
    • 1999: Community Practitioner Nurse Prescriber

Memberships and associations:

  • Oregon Public Health Association

Publications

Selected publications

  • "Failing to fail' in undergraduate nursing: Understanding the phenomenon". Nursing Education Perspectives, 2018
  • "Postpartum depression screening in the first year: A cross sectional provider analysis in Oregon". JNAAP, 2020
  • "Enhancing student engagement: Innovative strategies for intentional learning". Journal of Professional Nursing, 2018
  • "An exploration of final year nursing students' experiences of the mentorship role in their final placement" British Journal of Nursing, 2017
  • "Psychometric properties of an objective structured clinical examination tool". Clinical Simulation in Nursing, 2016
  • "Prenatal care in Oregon & Washington: The role of policy in supporting early access for those most in need". Nursing Research, 2015
  • "Is there evidence of failing to fail in our schools of nursing"? Nursing Education Perspectives, 2015

Publications

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