Nursing Annual Report 2016

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T TH HE E U UN N II V E R S I T Y O F T E N N E S SS EE EE HE EA ALT H S C I E N C E C E N T H T EE R R

Building a Legacy

Margaret Newman Page 33

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The University of Tennessee Health Science Center

Nursing 2016 Annual Report Communications Team

Writing, Editing DAVID MEYER, Editor

and Design SALLY BADOUD

AMBER CARTER JACKIE DENTON JANE PATE PEGGY REISSER WINBURNE Art Direction DAVID MEYER

and Illustration

Photography THURMAN HOBSON

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Additional Photography TIM BULLARD

DANIEL McGARRY JANE PATE — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Chancellor STEVE J. SCHWAB, MD

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Vice Chancellor RANDY L. FARMER, EdD

for Development

and Alumni Affairs

for Development

and Alumni Affairs

Director of Development C. ADELE HIXON-DAY

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Assistant Vice Chancellor TIM LANIER for Alumni Affairs

Senior Director of Annual

Giving/Advancement Services

Academics and Education

Research and Impact

Giving and Outreach

Alumni & Development

Director of Alumni Programs LIBBY WYATT

2 Annual Report 5 19 23 29 33 Dean’s Message

Students

Associate Vice Chancellor BETHANY GOOLSBY, JD

2016 Annual Report

JADA WILLIAMS

Senior Director of JOSIE BALLIN Philanthropy Communications

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The University of Tennessee Health Science Center Nursing Annual Report is published for graduates of the UTHSC College of Nursing. Send all communications to Alumni Affairs at utalumni@uthsc.edu or phone: (901) 448-5516 or (800) 733-0482 or fax: (901) 448-5906.

www.uthsc.edu

E073801(002wo#170520)

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All qualified applicants will receive equal consideration for employment and admissions without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, pregnancy, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, or covered veteran status. Eligibility and other terms and conditions of employment benefits at The University of Tennessee are governed by laws and regulations of the State of Tennessee, and this non-discrimination statement is intended to be consistent with those laws and regulations. In accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, The University of Tennessee affirmatively states that it does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, or disability in its education programs and activities, and this policy extends to employment by the University. Inquiries and charges of violation of Title VI (race, color, national origin), Title IX (sex), Section 504 (disability), ADA (disability), Age Discrimination in Employment Act (age), sexual orientation, or veteran status should be directed to the Office of Equity and Diversity (OED), 910 Madison Avenue, Suite 826, Memphis, Tennessee 38163, by telephone at 901-448-2112 or 901-448-7382 (V/TTY available). Requests for accommodation of a disability should be directed to the ADA Coordinator at the Office of Equity and Diversity.

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Message From The Dean Wendy Likes, PhD, DNSc, APRN-BC, FAANP

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his year has been a time for celebrating a history of success and a bright and promising future. As we compile this annual report, I continue to be humbled and awed by the excellent efforts by our College of Nursing. We have a strong tradition of developing distinguished nurse leaders among our students and alumni, as well as our faculty. In this edition of the Fall Annual Report, you will see how we continue to build nurse leaders across all four of our missions – education, research, clinical care and public service. You will read in our recap of Chancellor Steve J. Schwab’s State of the University Address (page 4) that UTHSC is growing in enrollment, revenue and infrastructure. We are proud of our contributions to this success, which ultimately has a positive impact in our community. As always, the information in this report is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the work being done at all levels in our college. We hope you enjoy reading about the many excellent contributions made by our growing faculty (page 6), and that you will join us in congratulating Dr. Diane Pace, who has been named the North American Menopause Society’s Certified Menopause Practitioner of the Year (page 21). As our faculty excels, so does our student body. Read about our PhD students selected as Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholars (page 20). And we are thrilled to spotlight our excellent NCLEX and certification pass rates (page 18). We are also dedicated to celebrating and honoring the excellence of those who have paved the way for all of us. We are proud to honor a distinguished alumna, former faculty member and international leader in nursing theory, Dr. Margaret Newman (page 33). We were privilege to not only host the biennial Margaret Newman Scholars Dialogue, which was attended by national and international nurses, but we also kicked-off our campaign for the CON Margaret Newman Endowed Professorship. The Margaret Newman Endowed Professorship is essential to recruiting the best nursing faculty to UTHSC to focus on nursing theory. On behalf of our nursing faculty, staff and students, who commit themselves to excellence in all that they do, we are very pleased to provide this review of our last year of work. I invite you not only to stay in touch with your CON through these reports, but also to visit us at one of our many activities. One notable event at which I hope to see each of you, is our first UTHSC NightinGala celebration, scheduled for May 5, 2017, which will help us kick-off National Nurse’s Week. The event will be filled with fun, food and friends. We are planning a very exciting speaker, whom we will be announcing soon. I invite each of you to visit us at facebook.com/nursing.uthsc, twitter.com/UTHSCnursing, and instagram.com/uthscnursing. Please like and share our stories about the exciting things we are doing. We hope each of you will also share your own good news and important work. We enjoy hearing from you! Best Wishes,

Wendy M. Likes, PhD, DNSc, APRN-BC, FAANP Dean and Associate Professor

College of Nursing Alumni Association Board of Directors 2016-2019 President (two-year term)

James “Hutch” Hutcheson ’07

President-Elect (two-year term)

Armantine “Tine” Williams-Winterrowd ’75, ’81

Secretary (two-year term) M’ Liss Darr Mather ’78

Tennessee Representatives (three-year term) West

James “Hutch” Hutcheson ’07 Emily Mewborn ’09, ’13 Crystal Walker ’11

Middle

Patricia Cooper ’10 Janice Shelley Ledbetter ’71 Melissa Flatt Littman ’81

East

Linda Hill ’93, ’04 M’ Liss Darr Mather ’78 Allyson Neal ’10

Out-of-State Representatives (three-year term) Barbara Cherry ’06 Brittany Hill ’07 Kim Zilske ’07

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Message From The Alumni Board President James A. Hutcheson IV, RN, APN, CPNP-AC

Dear Fellow Alumni:

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his year has been exceptional for the College of Nursing. Our Nursing Alumni weekend was a big success and honoring “Coach” Jim Stockdale was a treat for everyone, especially his former Nurses League basketball team players! Our spring board meeting was focused on the strategic plan and engaging alumni and preceptors. The meeting in November was filled with productive board business and just a “little” fun as we cheered for the Vols alongside our colleagues from the College of Pharmacy Alumni Board! This annual report contains vital information about the UTHSC College of Nursing and the challenges and opportunities that arise as we strive to achieve our goals and maintain our current level of success. The college continues to be on the cutting edge in the preparation of nurse leaders who will mold the future of nursing. I encourage you to mark your calendars for two college events in 2017: our Spring Alumni Weekend May 4-5 and our firstever NightinGala celebration. The NightinGala will honor the impact of nursing in our health care community and I hope you will all join us on Friday, May 5, 2017 for what promises to be an exciting evening! More information is coming soon. Ongoing support of our students, faculty, staff, and outreach programming is essential. As you make your charitable giving plans, don’t forget to include a gift to the UTHSC College of Nursing. Make your gift to the college this year and every year! An annual gift as well as planned giving through your will or estate plans provides ongoing support which allows the college to continue down its current path of success. If you would like information on planned giving, please contact Bethany Goolsby in the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, at 901-448-8212. Annual gifts may be made online by going to www.uthscalumni.com/give, or by calling our annual giving office 901-448-4974. I often reflect on “Where Would You Be Without UTHSC,” and I encourage you to do the same. I know I would not enjoy the same success in my nursing career without it! I am honored to serve as your alumni board president. Sincerely,

“Hutch” James A. Hutcheson, IV, RN, APN, CPNP-AC President, Alumni Board of Directors UTHSC College of Nursing

Representatives-at-Large (three-year term) Dee Blakney ’07 Pam Castleman ’95 Carol Headley ’03 Irma Jordan ’97, ’10 Belinda Mandrell ’08 Diane Pace ’96, ’98, ’71 Methodist Susan Sanders ’09 Pat Speck ’82 Cory Wilbanks ’15 Armantine “Tine” Williams-Winterrowd ’75, ’81

Sigma Theta Tau

NSGA President

Past Presidents

Faculty Representative

Cheryl Johnson Joy ’78, ’88, ’97 Dianne Greenhill ’62 Patti Ketterman, ’89 (UTK), ’06 Sam Maceri ’01, ’02

Lindsey Webber

Hallie Bensinger, MSN, FNP-BC, APN, RNC

Dean

Wendy Likes, PhD, DNSc, APRN-BC

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Growth in Enrollment, Revenue, and Infrastructure Made 2015-2016 a Great Year for UTHSC By Peggy Reisser

Chancellor Steve J. Schwab believes 2015-2016 was a year of expansion and innovation and that the best is yet to come.

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cademic year 2015-2016 “was our best and the first-time board pass rate is 97.3 chancellor said, giving a nod to the architect of year to date,” UT Health Science Center percent. “A high-quality measurement any way the growth, David Stern, MD, vice chancellor Chancellor Steve J. Schwab, MD, said in you look at it,” the chancellor said. for Clinical Affairs and Robert Kaplan Executive his annual State of the University Address to As enrollment increases, Dr. Schwab said Dean of the College of Medicine, who recently the campus on September 6. “We have a great UTHSC is “changing the fundamental way received a Health Care Heroes Award for story to tell.” we do education.” Key to that is the $36.7 administrative excellence from the Memphis The positive tone threaded throughout million Interprofessional Simulation and Patient Business Journal. the speech, as the chancellor detailed growth Safety Center under construction on campus, Clinical practice net revenue rose in 2015in enrollment, innovations in education where students from all six colleges will train 2016 to a record level of more than $300 million. and training, increases in clinical revenue, together in simulation settings to deliver team“I believe we have a national-caliber performance unprecedented construction and a reorganized based health care – the model for quality in clinical care,” he said, with Le Bonheur joining research enterprise, all of which are rapidly care. When it opens in 2017, it will be “one the ranks of the top 20 Children’s Hospitals and advancing the university toward its goal set of the best facilities in the United States for the UT Medical Center and Methodist University more than six years ago to join the ranks of the interprofessional education,” he said. Hospital edging into the nations best. top-quartile academic health science centers. Dr. Schwab said he is “very pleased with our The chancellor said the university is in Enrollment has shown “a steady but bricks-and-mortar progress,” including upcoming a strong financial position with the growth in reliable expansion,” he said. That number renovation to the Historic Quadrangle at the clinical revenue, as well as $229 million in reached 3,100 students this year, of which more center of campus, which will give the College of sponsored programs (non-clinical grants and than 94 percent are professional or graduateNursing a new home and “bring students back to contracts), $141 million in state appropriation level students. Another 1,416 residents and the interior of campus for the first time since the and increasing philanthropic dollars. While fellows added to the ranks, boosted by the 1960s.” He also cited construction of a second research grant awards did not exceed the clinical partnership developing between dental building on campus – the Delta Dental previous year, the research enterprise is UTHSC and Saint Thomas Health. “We are Building – that will be “the best dental facility in being reorganized and intensive planning and overwhelmingly the largest educator of residents the middle part of the country.” recruiting efforts are underway to define its and fellows in a six-state region,” he said. Dr. Schwab pointed to construction at infrastructure and position UTHSC to become a Programs on all UTHSC campuses have UTHSC’s clinical partner hospitals, where the top-tier research institution. experienced incremental growth, Dr. Schwab majority of the university’s education effort UTHSC is also aggressively growing said. “The good news is, we have the numbers, is done. He praised the hospitals, including the ranks of its faculty in order to continue students want to come here,” he said. UTHSC’s Methodist University Hospital and Le Bonheur expanding its core mission of advancing graduation rate is at an impressive 96 percent, Children’s Hospital, for committing to building the health of Tennessee through education, the number of graduates has risen to more than “best-in-class” facilities. research, clinical care and public service. 1,300 a year when residency and fellowship “The growth of our clinical enterprise “I think we have completed a great year,” Dr. certificates are added (965 degree graduates), has been nothing less than outstanding,” the Schwab said. To see the entire 2015-2016 State of the University Address, go to: http://mediaserver.uthsc.edu/uthscms/Play/76199e5859424aaca3d1bd29bb3b72a21d 4 Nursing Annual Report 2016G.indd 4

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Academics and Education

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Annual Report Academics and Education College of Nursing Faculty Dwayne L. Accardo, DNP, CRNA, APN

Assistant Professor and Program Director Nurse Anesthesia Concentration • Practice: Medical Anesthesia Group; Performs all aspects of Anesthesia• Organizations: American Association of Nurse Anesthetists; Tennessee Association of Nurse Anesthetists (Education Committee); Association of Women’s Health, Obstetrics, and Neonatal Nurses; Sigma Theta Tau – Beta Theta-at-Large Chapter • Presentations: (Invited) Keynote Speaker, Webster University, St. Louis, Mo. March, 2008 • Presentations (Refereed): Lower Alabama Continuing Education, Gulfshores, Ala. June, 2010, Huntsville, Ala. March, 2012 Perdido Key, Fla. March 2012, Huntsville, Ala. November 2013, Orange Beach, Ala. June 2014, Lower Alabama Continuing Education, Huntsville, Ala., April 2016, Arkansas Association of Nurse Anesthetist, Branson, Mo. April 2016 • Review Panels: Pain Management During Birth in Contemporary Maternal – Newborn Nursing Care: Princeton Hall Books, August 2007 • Special Appointments/Roles: Evidence Based Regional Anesthesia Guideline Revision Team Member – Association of Women’s Health, Obstetrics, and Neonatal Nurses • Community Service: National Multiple Sclerosis MS 150 Participant, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 – Mid South Chapter • Committees and Offices Held: Education Committee – Tennessee Association of Nurse Anesthetists; District 1 Director – Tennessee Association of Nurse Anesthetists, 2008-2010, 2010-2012 Dr. Dwayne Accardo has been selected by the AANA Board of Directors to serve as a member of the Practice Management Advisory Panel for the 2017 fiscal year.

Anne W. Alexandrov, PhD, RN, CCRN, ANVP-BC, NVRN-BC, FAAN

Professor • Organizations: American Association of Critical-Care Nursing (Past National President; Lifetime Membership Awardee); Stroke Society of Australasia (Lifetime Membership Awardee); World Stroke Organization (member and WSO Conference Nursing Section Co-Organizer); European Stroke Organization (2016 ESO Conference Nursing Section Co-Chair); Sigma Theta Tau International (member); American Stroke Organization (Cardiovascular & Stroke Nursing Council member); Society of Vascular and Interventional Neurology (Stroke Center Conference Task Force); Stroke Council Member; ICH Performance Measure Guideline Writing Group; Emergency Nurses Association (member); Neurocritical Care Society (Nursing Section Member; ICH Coagulopathy Reversal Guidelines Co-Author); Association of Neurovascular Clinicians (Board Member and Certification Architect for the NVRN and ANVP Exams); Society of Critical Care Medicine (Nursing Section Research Committee Member); American Academy of Nursing (Fellow); Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (Accreditation Reviewer; Past National Board Member) • Grants (Research): ZODIAC (ZerO Degree head positioning In ACute ischemic stroke) Glucose and Fever Control in Acute Stroke; Perfusion augmentation Using Mechanical counterPulsation (PUMP) for Secondary Stroke Prevention • Grants (Educational): N/A • Presentations (Invited): Alexandrov, A.W. The advanced practice nursing role in acute stroke: NET SMART AP role

preparation. Val de Hebron Nursing Symposium of the Barcelona European Stroke Organization Conference. May 2016. Barcelona, Spain; Noguierra, R., Alexandrov, A.W. & Liebeskind, D. Care Team Coordination. National Stroke Association Symposium, 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Alexandrov, A.W. Who’s On Board? Siemens Mobile Stroke Unit Symposium, 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Alexandrov, A.W. Creating a dynamic Stroke Unit. Society of Vascular and Interventional Neurology. October 2015. Bonita Springs, Fla.; Alexandrov, A.W. Novel Methods to Augment Blood Flow in Acute Stroke Patients. Grand Rounds, Australian Catholic University, Melbourne Campus. August 2015. Melbourne, Australia; Coote, S. & Alexandrov, A.W. Code Stroke! Stroke Society of Australasia. September 2015. Melbourne, Australia; ASNEN Council Presentation. NIH Stroke Scale Training. Stroke Society of Australasia, September 2015. Melbourne, Australia. (Refereed) Whaley, M., Dusenbury, W., Alexandrov, A.V., Tsivgoulis, G. & Alexandrov, A.W. To Rest or Mobilize ... When to Start Early Mobilization in Acute Stroke: A Systematic Review. 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Biby, S., Palazzo, P., Doerr, A., Lindstrom, A., Dusenbury, W., Young, R., Tsivgoulis, G., Alexandrov, A.V., Neau, J-P, Middleton, S. & Alexandrov, A.W. Vigilant Nursing Glucose and Temperature Control for Stroke: Is There a Need in the United States? 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Friedrich, S., Alexandrov, A.W. Rapidly Improving Stroke Symptoms: To Treat or Not to Treat? 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Goyal, N., Tsivgoulis, G., Ifitkhar, S., Zand, R., Sharma, V.K., Male, S., Barlinn, K., Katsanos, A.H., Bodechtel, U., Arthur, A., Elijovich, L., Alexandrov, A.W. & Alexandrov, A.V. International multicenter study demonstrating safety of intravenous thrombolysis in acute ischemic stroke patients harboring unruptured intracranial aneurysms. 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Johnson, B., Urrutia, V.C. & Alexandrov, A.W. Does Test-Enhanced Learning Improve Retention of Patient/Family Stroke Education? 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsivgoulis, G., Katsanos, A.H., Sharma, V.K., Krogias, C., Mikulik, R., Vadikolias, K., Mijajlovic, M., Safouris, A., Zompola, C., Faissner, S., Weiss, V., Giannopoulos, S., Vasdekis, S., Boviatsis, E., Alexandrov, A.W., Voumvourakis, K. & Alexandrov, A.V. Statin pretreatment is associated with better early outcomes in acute large-artery atherosclerotic stroke. 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsivgoulis, G., Goyal, N., Mikulik, R., Z and, R., Roussopoulou, A., Volny, O., Pandhi, A., Zompola, C., Elijovich, L., Chang, J., Alexandrov, A.W. & Alexandrov, A.V. Eligibility for mechanical thrombectomy in acute ischemic stroke: A phase IV multicenter screening log registry. 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Tsivgoulis, G., Katsanos, A.H., Bhole, R., Frogoudaki, A., Giannopoulos, S., Goyal, N., Vrettou, A.-R., Ikonomidis, I., Paraskevaidis, I., Pappas, K., Parissis, J., Kyritsis, A.P., Alexandrov, A.W., Malkoff, M.D., Voumvourakis, K. & Alexandrov, A.V. Transoesophageal echocardiography in the diagnostic work-up of patients with embolic stroke of undetermined source: A necessary investigation that should not be overlooked. 39th International Stroke Conference, February 2016. Los Angeles, Calif.; Alexandrov, A.W., Cudlip F., Swatzell, V., Alexandrov, A.V. & Martin-Schild, S. Going to War for Stroke: The Experience of Becoming a Comprehensive Stroke Center in the U.S. Stroke Society of Australasia. September 2015. Melbourne, Australia • Publications: Palazzo, P., Brooks, A., James,

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D., Moore, R., Alexandrov, A.V. & Alexandrov, A.W. Risk of pneumonia associated with zero-degree head positioning in acute ischemic stroke patients treated with intravenous tissue plasminogen activator. Brain and Behavior. 2016;6(2): e00425. doi: 10.100e/brb3.425. eCollection 2016 Feb. Rhudy, Jr., J.P., Bakitas, M.A., Hyrkas, K., Jablonski-Jaudon, R.A., Pryor, E.R., Wang, H.E. & Alexandrov, A.W. Effectiveness of regionalized systems for stroke and myocardial infarction. Brain and Behavior. 2015; 5(10). Bhole, R., Goyal, N., Nearing, K., Belayev, A., Doss, V.T., Elijovich, L., Hoit, D.A., Tsivgoulis, G., Alexandrov, A.V., Arthur, A.S. & Alexandrov, A.W. Implications of limiting mechanical thrombectomy to patients with emergent large vessel occlusion meeting top tier evidence criteria. Journal of Neurointerventional Surgery. Mar 1. pii: neurintsurg-2015-012206. [epub ahead of print]. Alexandrov, A.W., Coleman, K.C., Palazzo, P., Shahripour, R.B. & Alexandrov, A.V. Direct stroke unit admission of IV-tPA: Safety, clinical outcomes and hospital cost savings. Therapeutic Advances in Neurological Disorders. April 2016. doi: 10.1177/1756285616648061. Tsivgoulis, g., Zand, R., Katsanos, A.H., Turc, G., Nolte, C.H., Jung, S., Cordonnier, C., Fiebach, J.B., Scheitz, J.F., Klinger-Gratz, P.P., Oppenheim, C., Goyal, N., Safouris, A., Mattle, H.P., Alexandrov, A.W., Schellinger, P.D. & Alexandrov, A.V. Risk of symptomatic intracerebral hemorrhage after intravenous thrombolysis in patients with acute ischemic stroke and high cerebral microbleed burdent: A meta-analysis. JAMA Neurology. 2016, Apr18; doi: 101001/jamaneurol.2016.0292. Goyal, N., Tsivgoulis, G., Zand, R., Sharma, V.K., Barlinn, K., Male, S., Katsanos, A.H., Bodechtel, U., Iftikhar, S., Arthur, A., Elijovich, L., Alexandrov, A.W., Alexandrov, A.V. Systemic thrombolysis in acute stroke patients with unruptured intracranial aneurysms. Neurology. 2015; Sept. 25; Epub ahead of print. Frontera, J.A., Lewin, J., Rabinstein, A.A., Aisku, I.P., Alexandrov, A.W., Cook, A.M., Del Zoppo, G.J., Kumar, M.A., Peerschke, E.I., Stiefel, M.F., Teitelbaum, J.S., Wartenberg, K.E. & Zerfoss, C.L. Guideline for reversal of antithrombotics in intracranial hemorrhage: A statement for healthcare professionals from the Neurocritical Care Society and Society of Critical Care Medicine. Neurocritical Care. 2016;24(1): 6-46. Katsanos, A.H., Psaltopoulou, T., Sergentanis, T.N., Frogoudaki, A., Vrettou, A.R., Ikonomidis, I., Paraskevaidis, I., Parissis, J., Bogiatzi, C., Zompola, C., Ellul, J., Triantafyllou, N., Voumvourakis, K., Kyritsis, A.P., Giannopoulos, S., Alexandrov, A.W., Alexandrov, A.V. & Tsivgoulis, G. Transcranial Doppler versus transthoracic echocardiography for detection of patent foramen ovale in patients with cryptogenic cerebral ischemia: A systematic review and diagnostic test accuracy meta-analysis. Annals of Neurology. 2016 Feb. 2. doi: 10.1002/ana.24609. [Epub ahead of print]. Tsivgoulis, G., Katsanos, A.H., Sharma, V.K., Krogias, C., Mikulik, R., Vadikolias, K., Mijajlovic, M., Safouris, A., Zompota, C., Faissner, S., Weiss, V., Giannopoulos, S., Vasdekis, S., Boviatsis, E., Alexandrov, A.W., Voumvourakis, K. & Alexandrov, A.V. Statin pretreatment is associated with better outcomes in large artery atherosclerotic stroke. Neurology. 2016. Feb. 24. Pii: 10.1212/WNL. [epub ahead of print]. Sands, K.A., Shahripour, R.B., Kumar, G., Barlinn, K., Lyerly, M.J., Harsany, M., Cure, J., Yakov, Y.L., Alexandrov, A.W. & Alexandrov, A.V. Acute isolated central facial palsy as manifestation of middle cerebral artery ischemia. Journal of Neuroimaging. 2016; April 8. 10.1111/jon.12338. [epub ahead of print] • Editorial Board: International Journal of Stroke • Journal Reviewer: Stroke; Neurology; Critical Care Nurse; Worldviews on Evidence-Based Practice; Connect, Journal of the World Federation of Critical Care Nursing (WFCCN) • Special Appointments/Roles: The Joint Commission (Expert Panel of Comprehensive Stroke Center Certification; Technical Panel on Primary Stroke Center Core

Measures) • Consultations: Australian Catholic University, International Stroke Nursing Research Consortium • Community Service: Chief NP, UTHSC Mobile Stroke Unit.

Kristen Hedger Archbold, RN, PhD

Associate Professor • Organizations: American Academy of Sleep Medicine, Sleep Research Society, Sigma Theta Tau • Grants (Research): Effects of PAP therapy on behavior and neurocognition in children with OSA, NIH/NHLBI, R01-HL102151 • Presentations: Archbold, K.H., Thomas, F., Sorensen, S., & Thompson, M.Q. (2016, June). Parental ratings of executive functioning in school-aged children prior to initiating CPAP treatment. Poster presentation at SLEEP, the 30th Anniversary Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies, Denver, Colo. Archbold, K.H., Sorensen, S.T., Thomas, F. & Thompson, M.Q. (2016, June). Baseline performance on the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB) performance in school-aged children prior to initiation of PAP therapy for OSA. Poster presentation at SLEEP, the 30th Anniversary Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies, Denver, Colo. Becker, J., Archbold, K.H., Crouthers, D., Thompson, M.Q., & Dayyat, E. (2016, June). Frequency of overjet and overbite dental malocclusive patterns in children being evaluated with PSG for OSA. Poster presentation at SLEEP, the 30th Anniversary Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies, Denver, Colo. Crouthers, D.L., Archbold, K.H., Becker, J., Thompson, M.Q., & Dayyat, E. (2016, June). Frequency and severity of OSA in children with dental malocclusion (overjet and overbite) patterns. Poster presentation at SLEEP, the 30th Anniversary Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies, Denver, Colo. Hothi, J.S., Archbold, K.H., & Dayyat, E. (2016, June). Pediatrics and med-peds residents’ knowledge of obstructive sleep apnea symptomatology in patients with down syndrome. Poster presentation at SLEEP, the 30th Anniversary Meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies, Denver, Colo. • Editorial Board: Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine • Journal Reviewer: Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, SLEEP, Advances in Nursing Science, Pediatrics, PLoS

Trina Barrett MSN, RN, CCRN, CNE

Nursing Instr uctor, BSN/MSN Prog rams • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau Beta Theta Chapter at Large board member. Serves in the role of student Faculty Counselor for UTHSC; American Association of Critical Care Nursing, American Nursing Association • Presentations: Speaker at the UTHSC’s 2014 nursing pinning • Publications: Barrett, T. (2015). Why are we prolonging QT interval monitoring? Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing, 34(3), 130-133. Peer reviewed • Honors: Received the 2013-2014 SGAEC Excellence in Teaching Award.

Hallie Bensinger, DNP, APN, FNP-BC

Assistant Professor, BSN/MSN Program Director • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society (past vice president Sigma Theta Tau Beta Theta Chapter at Large), Instructional Leadership Network (member), International Simulation in Healthcare Society (member) • Nursing Annual Report 2016 7

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Annual Report Academics and Education Presentations: (Invited) Bensinger, H. (10/2015). Critical thinking Christie Cavallo, MSN, RN in nursing education. Education, Research and Care: The Future Instructor • Organizations: National League of of Nursing. (Plenary Speaker); School of Nursing at Universidad Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Tennessee Simulation Autonoma de Nuevo Leon in conjunction with the Mexican Alliance • Presentations (Invited): Cavallo, C. Federation of Colleges and Schools of Nursing in Monterey, Nuevo (2016) Safe medication administration, Regional Leon, Mexico • Presentations (Referred): Bensinger, H., Likes, W. One, Memphis, Tenn.• Presentations (Refereed): & Stegbauer, C. (6/2016). Comparison demographic and clinical Cavallo, C (2015) No tricks in simulation: Keeping characteristics in non-attendance for high resolution anoscopy it real and honest. Tennessee Simulation Alliance (HRA) in a colposcopy/anoscopy clinic. 2016 National Nurse Conference, Bellmont University, Nashville, Tenn. Practitioners Symposium July 7-10, Keystone, Colo. • Publications • Community Service: Eastpoint Church Welcoming Committee Editorial: Bensinger, H., (October 11, 2015). Nurses deserve praise and Calvary Rescue Mission for dedicated service; Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn.

Jacqueline L. Rosenjack Burchum, DNSc, FNP-BC, CNE

(Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Department of Advanced Practice and Doctoral Studies) • Organizations: American Nurses Association/ Tennessee Nurses Association; Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society; National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties; National League for Nursing; International Transcultural Nursing Society • Journal Reviewer: Journal of Nursing Education, International Journal of Transcultural Nursing; JOLT: Journal of Online Teaching and Learning • Review Panels: National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties, NONPF Conference Abstract Reviewer • Special Appointments/Roles: Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education, On-Site Evaluator; Interim FNP Concentration Coordinator • Community Service: National Health Service Corp. Ambassador Dr. Jackie Burchum was selected by the Dean of Nursing and Associate Vice Chancellor of Faculty Affairs to serve as the Innovation Scholar for the 2016-2017 academic year.

Michael A. Carter, DNSc, DNP, FAAN, DCC

University Distinguished Professor • Organizations: American and Arkansas Nurses Association; American Academy of Nursing; American Association of Nurse Practitioners; National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties; National Academies of Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau • Presentations: (Invited) Carter, M. (December 14, 2015). The DNP project: Different perspectives. National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculty, Washington, D.C. • Editorial Board: Journal of Doctoral Nursing Practice • Journal Reviewer: Nursing Science Quarterly; Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences; Annals of Family Medicine; McMaster Online Rating of Evidence; Aging and Mental Health; Qualitative Health Research; Geriatric Nursing; BMC Nursing, Nursing Inquiry, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition, Journal of Doctoral Nursing Practice, American Journal of Medical Sciences, Geriatrics & Gerontology International, Applied Clinical Informatics, Australian Health Review • Special Appointments/Roles: Primary Care Expert Panel, American Academy of Nursing • Community Service: Chair, Board of Directors, Frontier Nursing University; Member Board of Directors, Baptist College of Health Sciences; Board of Directors, American Board of Comprehensive Care

Ricketta Clark, DNP, FNP-BC

Practice: Phillip R. Bowden MD, PA; assess and treat patients with a variety of Gastrointestinal disorders, manages patients with Hepatitis B and C, and provides pre-procedural evaluation for weight loss procedure; Organizations: Society for Gastroenterology Nurses and Associates (SGNA), Sigma Theta Tau, Tennessee Nurses Association; Special Appointments/Roles: Porter Leath Health Advisory Board; Community Service: Porter Leath Health Advisory Board

Lanny Coker, DNSc, CRNA

Assistant Professor and Assistant Program Director of Clinical Education in Nurse Anesthesia program • Organizations: American Association of Nurses; American Association of Nurse Anesthetists, Tennessee Association of Nurse Anesthetists, Sigma Theta Tau International, Society of Non OR Interventionalists & Anesthesiologists • Practice: UTROP, Nurse Anesthesia Memphis, Tenn.; Provides anesthesia services that include both regional and general anesthesia techniques.

Thomas E. Cooper, DNP, APRN, ACNP-BC, FNP-C, PLNC

Assistant Professor Advanced Practice and Doctoral Studies • Practice: Apollo MD, Emergency Medicine, Memphis, Tenn.; Provider in Level II urban emergency room • Organizations: American Association of Emergency Nurse Practitioners – founding member; American Association of Nurse Practitioners; American Nurses Association; Emergency Nurses Association; Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses – President 2015-2016; Society of Critical Care Medicine; Tennessee Nurses Association; Wilderness Medical Society; North Dakota Nurse Practitioner Association • Presentations (Invited): Cooper, T.E. (2013/2014, September) Basic Suturing for Nurse Practitioners Workshop Didactic lecture and Skills Workshop, Memphis, Tenn. • Presentations (Refereed): Cooper, T.E. (2015) – Screening and Prevention of Rabies in Unvaccinated Individuals, New Orleans, La.; Cooper, T.E. (2016) Postural Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS): what it is and what it is not. San Antonio, Texas • Review Panels: Tennessee Nurses Association Continuing Education Review Committee • Honors: 2015 Tennessee Nurses Association Alma E. Gault Leadership Award, 2016 American Academy of Nurse Practitioners State Excellence Award • Community Service: Tipton County High School Sports Physical Clinic, St. Jude Marathon Course Monitor

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Dr. Tommy Cooper was honored with the prestigious American Association of Nurse Practitioners 2016 State Award for Excellence at the awards ceremony during the AANP 2016 National Conference.

Cindi Dabney, CRNA, DNP, APN

Assistant Professor and Assistant Program Director Nurse Anesthesia Concentration • Practice: Medical Anesthesia Group; Performs all aspects of anesthesia • Organizations: American Association of Nurse Anesthetists; Tennessee Association of Nurse Anesthetists (Education Committee); Sigma Theta Tau • Presentations: MSNAF Education Weekend, Memphis Tenn., May 2015 • Community Service: St. Jude Marathon Weekend

Stacy Ann Emerson, EdD, MSN-FNP, CNE

Assistant Professor • Practice: St. Bernard’s Hospital, Emergency Department • Organizations: ANA, ARNA, NONPF, AANP • Grants (Educational): HRSA Inter-Professional Oral Health Education Collaboration • Presentations: Clinical Preceptor Needs Study, AANP National Conference 2016 • Publications: Perceptions of Family Nurse Practitioner Clinical Preceptors about Usefulness of Onsite Clinical Site Visits, Nurse Educator Vol. 42(1) • Community Service: Out of the Dark Addiction Services, Pregnancy Resource Center

N. Alise Farrell, MSN, RN, CPN, CNL

Instructor • Organizations: Society of Pediatric Nurses – National Chapter Development Board, Local Board • Presentations: 2015 SPN Conference and Hot Topics – July 14, 2015, 850 Poplar, Memphis • Special Appointments/Roles: Clinical Coordinator, Simulation Center Core Project Team, Simulation Operations Advisory Committee, St. Jude Nurse Residency Advisory Board • Community Service: Mid-South Society of Pediatric Nursing, Central Church Backpacks, Mission of Mercy

Kathleen C. Gaffney, PMHCNS, PNP-BC, PMHS-B

Instructor, PMH DNP Option, Advanced Nursing Practice and Doctoral Education • Practice: Oaks Integrated Care, Lawrence, N.J.; performs psychiatric evaluations, medication monitoring, psychotherapy; Consultant to Family Guidance Corporation, Trenton, N.J.; Education and support to staff at the Children’s Day School and Children’s Day Treatment Center • Organizations: APNA, Member of Child and Adolescent Council Steering Committee, Leader Small Group on Special Interests, Member of Violence Prevention Taskforce for Position Paper and Toolkit; NAPNAP, Fellow, Member of Developmental Behavioral and Mental Health Special Interest Group; NJSNA • Presentations (Refereed): Abstract titled: Childhood Trauma: Advances in Neuroscience and Innovative Therapeutic Interventions accepted for Pre-conference presentation at APNA 30th Annual Conference, October 19-22, 2016 • Community Service: Princeton University, Princeton N.J., Princeton Interns in Community Service (PICS) Program, Board

Member and Member of the Grants Committee, Intern Alumni Partner; Mercer County Medical Reserve Corps; University of Pennsylvania, PAC Net, Member of Alumni Career Network, Parent Liaison for FIRST organization for parents of children with KID Syndrome

J. Carolyn Graff, PhD, RN, FAAIDD

Professor; Director of the PhD in Nursing Science Program; Chief of Nursing, Boling Center for Developmental Disabilities • Organizations: American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities; American Nurses Association; American Public Health Association; Council on the Advancement of Nursing Science; Developmental Disabilities Nurses Association; International Society of Nurses in Genetics; Mixed Methods International Research Association; Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society; Society for Longitudinal and Life Course Studies; Society of Pediatric Nurses; Society of Rogerian Scholars; Southern Nursing Research Society; Tennessee Nurses Association • Grants (Clinical): Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program (PI) • Presentations (Invited): Graff, J.C., Ramirez de Lynch, L.E., Wallace, L. (2016). LEND Leadership Lunch and Learn. University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Boling Center for Developmental Disabilities, March 17, Memphis, Tenn.; Graff, J.C., LaBonte, J. (2015). Newman’s Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness: Meaning and relevance in mental health nursing. American Psychiatric Nurses Association, Arkansas Chapter Conference, November 7, Little Rock, Ark. • Presentations (Refereed): Graves, R.G., Graff, J.C. (2015). Associations between dental, physical, and mental health and health-related quality of life of adults with Down syndrome. American Academy of Developmental Medicine and Dentistry, Global Summit on Innovation in Health and Intellectual and Developmental Disability, July 29, Los Angeles, Calif. (podium); Graff, J.C. (2015). The Grandparent Health Intervention Study. The Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science, 2015 Special Topics Conference, October 14, Washington, D.C. (poster); Ransone, S.H., Graff, J.C., Oxford, M., Bush, A.J. (2015). Confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling of the Nursing Child Assessment Teaching Scale. Zero to Three, 30th National Training Institute, December 4, Seattle, Wash. (poster); Udoko, A.N., Bailey, J.E., Ransone, S.H., Binkley, B.L., Gatwood, J., Coday, M., Graff, C. (2016). Using text messages to support improved self-care decisions in medically underserved African-Americans with uncontrolled diabetes: Best practices from the patient’s perspective. Southern Regional Meeting, Society of General Internal Medicine, February 18-20, 2016, Atlanta, Ga. (podium); Murphy, L.E., Schellinger, K.B., Hudock, R.L., Ritter, J.E., Wang, M., Graff, J. C., Palmer, F.B., Tylavsky, F.A. (2016). Toddler externalizing behavior, social support and parenting stress. 49th Annual Gatlinburg Conference, March 11, San Diego, Calif.; Graff, J.C., Likes, W., Cowan, P. (2016). Nursing science in research-focused and practice-focused doctoral nursing education. 2016 American Association of Colleges of Nursing Doctoral Education Conference, January 22, Naples, Fla. (podium). • Presentations (Non-refereed): Graff, J.C. (2015). Models and nursing theories. Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon School of Nursing, Doctoral in Science of Nursing Program, September 24, Monterrey, Mexico (web presentation); Graff, J.C. (2015). Qualitative research: Theoretical perspectives, Health Outcomes and Policy Research Program, University of Tennessee Health Science Center, October 23, 30, Memphis, Tenn. (lecture). Graff, J.C. (2016). Sibshops: An Introduction for Child Life Specialists. University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Boling Center for Developmental Nursing Annual Report 2016 9

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Annual Report Academics and Education Disabilities, April 19, Memphis, Tenn. (workshop) • Publications: Graves, R.G., Graff, J.C., Esbensen, A., Hathaway, D.K., Wicks, M.N., Wan, J.Y. (in press). Measuring health-related quality of life of adults with Down syndrome. American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities; AlRuthia, Y.S.H., Hong, S.H., Graff, C., Kocak, M., Solomon, D., Nolly, R. (2015). Exploring the factors that influence medication rating Web sites value to older adults: A cross-sectional study. Geriatric Nursing. Advance online. DOI: http: //dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.gerinurse.2015.10.011; Tylavsky, F.A., Kocak, M., Murphy, L.E., Graff, J.C., Palmer, F.B., Volgyi, E., Diaz-Thomas, A.M., Ferry, R.J. (2015). Gestational vitamin 25(OH)D status as a risk factor for receptive language development: A 24-month, longitudinal, observational study. Nutrients, 7, 9918-9930; doi: 10.3390/nu7125499 • Journal Reviewer: Advances in Nursing Science; BioMed Central Nursing; Early Human Development; Journal of Affective Disorders; Journal of Mixed Methods Research; Journal of Pediatric Nursing; Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing; Qualitative Health Research; Research in Developmental Disabilities • Review Panels: American Nurses Foundation; American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Annual Meeting Abstract Review Panel; Southern Nursing Research Society Annual Conference Abstract Reviewer; State of the Science Congress on Nursing Research, Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science • Special Appointments/Roles: Nurse-Family Partnership Community Advisory Board, Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital. Honors: John W. Runyan, Jr. Community Nursing Award • Consultations: Tennessee Higher Education Commission Program Review, East Tennessee State University PhD Program in Nursing • Community Service: American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Health and Wellness Action Group; Margaret Newman Distinguished Visiting Professor Lecture Planning Committee; Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program Advisory Board; Sibshops, sponsored by the Autism Resources of the Mid-South

Margaret (Peg) Thorman Hartig, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC, FAANP

Practice: Family Nurse Practitioner/Director Airport Health Station, Memphis International Airport (until December, 2015) • Organizations: American Association of Nurse Practitioners; American Nurses Association; Tennessee Nurses Association; Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses; Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society; National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties (NONPF); Common Table Health Alliance • Grants (Educational): I. Frazier, R. & Hartig, M.T. (January, 2016-December, 2019) Memphis Breast Cancer Consortium. Community initiative to develop infrastructure addressing breast cancer inequalities in Metropolitan Memphis, Tennessee. Avon Foundation for Women & Genentech, Inc. Awarded to Common Table Health Alliance. $300,000. 2. Patton, S.B., Ballard, C., Hartig, M. T., Migliorati, C., Connor, P., & Hottel, T. Integration of Technology into Interprofessional Education (IPE). Division of Nursing (ON), Bureau of Health Professions (BHPr), Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), Department of Health and Human Services (01-IHS). Advanced Nursing Education (ANE) Grant ($1,110,513.00) • Presentations (Refereed): Melaro, L. & Hartig, M.T. (2016) Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care Education. 42nd Annual Meeting, National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculty, April 16, 2016, Seattle, Wash. • Reviewer: The Journal for Nurse

Practitioners; Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing. Special Appointments/ Roles: Professor, College of Nursing; Concentration Coordinator, Family Nurse Practitioner Concentration; Principal Investigator, HRSA traineeship grant and course: Collaboration for Oral Care; CoPrincipal Investigator, Memphis Breast Cancer Consortium; Faculty Advisor, Interprofessional Student Council; Member, UTHSC Faculty Senate; College of Nursing Representative, Faculty Senate Executive Committee; Chair, Faculty Senate Educational and Academic Policy Committee; Faculty Senate Representative, Search Committee: Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, UTHSC; Faculty Senate Representative, Committee on Academic and Student Affairs, UTHSC • Honors: DAISY Award for Faculty, May, 2016; Fellow, American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP) • Community Service: Chair, Board of Directors - Common Table Health Alliance; Member, Planning Committee and Provider - Community Health Fair; President, McKenzie Park Homeowners Association Dr. Margaret T. Hartig was nominated for and received the J. Patrick Barnes DAISY Award. The DAISY Faculty Award was established by the Daisy Foundation to “provide colleges/schools of nursing a national recognition program that they may use to demonstrate appreciation to their nursing faculty for their commitment and inspirational influence on their students.”

Donna Hathaway, PhD, RN, FAAN

UTHSC Distinguished Professor • Organizations: International Transplant Nurses Society; American Nurses Association, Fellow in the American Academy of Nurses; American Nephrology Nurses Association, North American Transplant Coordinators Organization; Southern Nurses Research Society; Sigma Theta Tau International; Robert Wood Johnson Executive Nurse Fellows Alumni Association • Grants (Research): SystemCHANGE: An RCT for Medication Adherence in Kidney Transplant Recipients, R01 DK93592-01A1 ($2,971,522)2014-2018 (co-PI with C. Russell) • Presentations (Invited): Hathaway, D. Implications of the Newly Revised Scope and Standards of Transplant Nursing Practice, International Transplant Nurses Society Annual Summer Symposium, Chicago Ill., June 13, 2015 and Emerging Issues in Transplantation, Charleston, S.C., Sept. 26, 2015 • Presentations (Referred): O’Brien, T., Hathaway, D. Russell, C., & Moore, S. Merging Popular Technology with TheoryBased Approaches to Behavior Change. Poster Presentation, Southern Nurses Research Society Annual Conference. Williamsburg, Va. February 2016 • Publications: O’Brien, T., Troutman-Jordan, & M., Hathaway, D. (2015). How monthly grocery budgets relate to the consumption of nutritious food among older community dwelling adults living in North Carolina. The North Carolina Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical, Education, Recreation, Dance, & Sport Management, 49(1), 43-59; O’Brien, T., Troutman-Jordan, M., Hathaway, D., Armstrong, S., Moore, M. Acceptability of wristband activity trackers among community dwelling older adults. Geriatr Nurs. 2015 Mar-Apr; 36.(2 Suppl): S21-5. doi: 10.1016/j. gerinurse.2015.02.019. Epub 2015 Mar 13. PMID: 25771957; Stanfill A.G., Conley Y., Cashion A., Thompson C., Homayouni R., Cowan P., Hathaway, D. Neurogenetic and Neuroimaging Evidence for a Conceptual Model of Dopaminergic Contributions to Obesity. Biol Res Nurs. 2015 Jul;17(4): 413-21. doi: 10.1177/1099800414565170.

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Epub 2015 Jan. 9. PMID: 25576324; Momani, T.G., Hathaway, D.K., Presentation on “Home Care versus Faith Community Nursing” Mandrell, B.N. Factors Affecting Health-Related Quality of Life in Position Paper Westberg Symposium. Chicago, Ill.; Jacob, S. Children Undergoing Curative Treatment for Cancer: A Review (2015, November). “Bereavement Workshop: Getting through of the Literature. J Pediatr Oncol Nurs. 2016 May; 33(3): 228-40. the Holidays after the Loss of a Loved One.” Catholic Diocese, doi: 10.1177/1043454215609585. Epub 2015 Nov. 26.; Stanfill, A., Memphis, Tenn.; Jacob, S. (2015, October). “Aspects of Grief and Hathaway, D., Cashion, A., Homayouni, R., Cowan, P., Thompson, Loss of Caregivers of Loved Ones with Dementia.” Foxbridge C., Madahian, B., and Conley, Y. 2015. A pilot study of demographic Assisted Living and Memory Care. Bartlett, Tenn.; Jacob, S. (2016, and dopaminergic genetic contributions to weight change in kidney May). “Aspects of Loss and Bereavement.” Methodist HealthCare. transplant recipients. PLoS One. 2015 Sept. 25;10(9): e0138885. doi: Memphis, Tenn. • Publications: Cherry, B. & Jacob, S. Co-Author 10.1371/journal.pone.0138885. eCollection 2015.; Hathaway, D., and Co-Editor (2017). Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Busch, A., Floden, A.,Kosmach-Park, B., Pantik, C., Sebers, T., Taylor Management, 7th Edition, St. Louis: Mosby; Jacob, S. (2017). L., and West, C. Scope and Standards of Practice: Transplant Nursing, Cultural and social issues in nursing. In B. Cherry & S. Jacob, 2nd edition. American Nurses Association and International Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, 7th Transplant Nurses (2016), Silver Spring, Md. • Editorial Board: Edition, St. Louis: Elsevier; Jacob, S. (2017). Job search: Finding Progresses in Transplantation • Journal Reviewer: Progresses in your match. In B. Cherry & S. Jacob, Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Transplantation, Nursing Research, Research in Nursing and Health, Trends, and Management, 7th Edition, St. Louis: Elsevier; Jacob, Clinical Transplantation, Nurse Educator, Journal of Professional S. (2017). Nursing licensure and certification. In B. Cherry & S. Nursing • Special Appointments/Roles: NIH/NINR Directors Jacob, Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, 7th Advisory Council Edition, St. Louis: Elsevier; Jacob, S. (2017). Theories of nursing practice. In B. Cherry & S. Jacob, Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, 7th Edition, St. Louis: Elsevier; Jacob, Margaret Harvey, PhD, APN, ACNP-BC S. (2017.) The evolution of professional nursing. In B. Cherry & Associate Professor • Practice: Methodist University S. Jacob, Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, Hospital/Arrhythmia Consultants, Memphis Tenn. 7th Edition, St. Louis: Elsevier • Journal Reviewer: American Provides advanced practice cross cover care for Journal of Health Behavior; Journal of Religion and Health • cardiology and cardiac electrophysiology patients Consultations: Education Consultant for Faith Community • Organizations: American Nurses Association, Nursing • Community Service: Chair, Methodist Alliance Tennessee Nurses Association, American Association Professional Advisory Committee; Chair, Family Advocate and of Nurse Practitioner, Sigma Theta Tau • Presentations Empowerment Center, Living Well/Dying Well; One by One (Invited): Harvey, M. (2016 May) A Systematic National Board; Faith Community Nurse Approach to 12 Lead Interpretation. DNP on Campus Week, UTHSC, Memphis Tenn. • Consultations: Harris Shelton Hannover Walsh Ragan N. Johnson, DNP, APRN-BC Law • Community Service: Member Volunteer Memphis Assistant Professor • Practice: Faith Family Medical Clinic, Family Practice Arlington, Tenn.; Jennifer McGuire Hitt, PhD, RN, CNE Assesses, diagnoses and treats common acute and Assistant Professor • Organizations: Mississippi chronic illness in a rural health setting. Referral Nurses Association-President. Tennessee Nurses as indicated • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau; Association. Sigma Theta Tau. International Society American Nurses Association; Tennessee Nurses for Simulation in Healthcare. Southern Nursing Association; Tennessee Public Health Association Research Society. American Nurses Association• Grants (Research): Dean’s Fellowship Award Nominations and Elections Committee (2016– “Sexual Health Promotion for black males in a barbershop” • 2018) • Grants (Research): Alliance of Women Presentations (Invited): Johnson, R. (2016, May) Managing Philanthropists Program-Giving Circle Grant the Delivery of Care. Regional One Health Nurse Residency $14,600. Pilot Asthma Screening Program Shelby County Schools Cohort • Presentations (Refereed): Emerson, S., Reed, L., • Presentations: Mississippi Nurses Association Conference “Plane Johnson, R. (2016, June) Perceptions of Family Nurse Practitioner crashes and nuclear meltdowns: What nursing can learn from other Preceptors About Usefulness of Onsite Site Visits. AANP 2016 industries” • Publications: McGuire-Hitt, J. et al. (2016) Factors National Conference • Publications: Johnson, R., O’Brien, T., affecting hemoglobin A1C in the diagnosis of diabetes and prediabetes Emerson, S., & Reed, L. (2017, January). Perceptions of Family in youth. Journal of Pediatric Nursing, in publication • Special Nurse Practitioner (FNP/DNP) clinical preceptors regarding Appointments/Roles: UTHSC Faculty Senator • Community usefulness of onsite clinical site visits. Nurse Educator. Johnson, Service: St. Croix Hospital, Leogane, Haiti R. N., Porter, K., Speck, P. M., & Bowdre, T. L. (December, 2015). Assessment of the Feasibility of Barber-Led Sexual Education Susan R. Jacob, PhD, RN for African-American Adolescent Males. Journal Of National Black Nurses Association, 26(2), 67-72 6p. Johnson, R. (2016) Professor and Interim Associate Dean of Academic Opthalmic Disorders: Blepharitis, Conjunctivitis, Corneal Affairs • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau, American Abrasion, Hyphema, Ocular Chemical Burn, Ocular Foreign Nurses Association, Tennessee Nurses Association, Body. In Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care (pp 491-492;495Tennessee Action Coalition • Presentations 497; 497-498;503-504;506-508) Scott, L.A.: APEA • Journal/ (Invited): Jacob, S. (2016, April). “Loss, Grief, and Book Reviewer: Pharmacology for Nurses 5th edition • Special Bereavement.” Faith and Mental Health Symposium. Appointments/Roles: ANCC Content Expert Milan, Tennessee. Jacob, S. (2016, April). Panel

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Annual Report Academics and Education Drs. Ragan Johnson and Keevia Porter (page 15) were invited to present their podium presentation, “The feasibility of a sexual health promotion program for African American male youth in a barbershop” at the National Black Nurses’ Association 45th annual conference.

Amy R. Koehn, PhD., NNP-BC

July). Comparison Demographic and Clinical Characteristics in Nonattendance for High Resolution Anoscopy (HRA) in a Colposcopy/ Anoscopy Clinic. Poster presented at the National Nurse Practitioner Symposium, Keystone, Colo. • Publications: Likes, W.M., Walker, C.M. (2016). Risk of anal cancer in people living with HIV: Addressing anal health in the HIV primary care setting. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, Epub ahead of print • Editorial Board: Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease • Journal Reviewer: Applied Nursing Research; Journal of Sexual Medicine; Clinical Journal of Nursing Oncology; International Journal of Gynecology and Oncology; Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Neonatal Nursing • Special Appointments/Roles: College of Allied Health External Advisory Board; International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease Fellow; American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology, Colposcopy Mentor; American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology, Co-Chair Special Populations Committee; Tennessee Women’s Health Report Card

Practice: MLH Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), responsible for daily development of plan of care for critically and/or chronically ill newborns and infants in collaboration with neonatologists and multiple consultant services • Organizations: National Association of Neonatal Nursing (NANN); National Association of Neonatal Nurse Practitioners (NANNP); Academy of Neonatal Nursing (ANN); American Association of Nurse Practitioners (AANP); Tennessee Nurses Association (TNA): American Nurses Association Donna Lynch-Smith, DNP, ACNP-BC, APRN, (ANA) • Presentations (Invited): Koehn, Amy R. [in process] Genetics NE-BC, CNL Review an Superbugs and How We Fight Them. Florida Association of Neonatal Nurse Practitioners (FANNP) October 2016 • Presentations: Assistant Professor & Concentration Coordinator (Refereed) Koehn, Amy R. [in process] State of the Science of Patient of the AG-ACNP Program • Practice: Mid-South Safety in the NICU; National Association of Neonatal Nurses (NANN) Pulmonary Specialists, Memphis Tenn.; Acute Care poster presentation, October 2016 • Publications: Koehn, A., Ebright, P. Nurse Practitioner • Organizations: Sigma Theta & Draucker, C. [in review] Lessons Learned: Nurses’ Experiences with Tau (Beta Theta Chapter at Large) and (Iota Chapter); Errors in Nursing. Nursing Outlook • Journal Reviewer: Advances in American Association of Nurse Practitioners; National Neonatal Care (NANN); Neonatal Network (ANN); Nursing Outlook Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties; Society of Critical Care Medicine; American Association of Critical Care Nurses and American Association of Respiratory Care • Grants (Research): Dean’s Fellowship Grant “Test Item Construction Dr. Amy Koehn was elected to the National Association of and Validation on Constructs of Patient Ventilator Synchrony and Neonatal Nurse Practitioners (NANNP) Council. NANNP is Asynchrony” • Publications: Carter, Michael, Accardo, Dwayne, governed by an elected Council composed of eight NNPs Cooper, Thomas, Cowan, Patricia & Lynch-Smith, Donna (2016). from across the United States. One of the eight council Recommendation from an Early Adopter of a DNP Program. Journal members is appointed chair and also serves on the national of Nursing Education (in review); Toney, Brandon. & Lynch-Smith, board of directors of the National Association of Neonatal D.(2016). Heliox in the treatment of acute exacerbations of chronic Nurses (NANN). Council members exhibit NANN’s core set of obstructive pulmonary disease: A review of literature. Dimensions of competencies and leadership qualities required to effectively Critical Care Nursing, (in review); Lynch-Smith, D., Thompson, C., Pickering, R., & Wan, J. (2016). Effects of patient-ventilator synchrony lead the membership division into the future. education on clinician’s level and average ventilator length of stay. American Journal of Critical Care (in press); Toney, Brandon. & Dr. Koehn also had her manuscript “Lessons Learned: Nurses’ Lynch-Smith, D. (2016). Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and Experiences with Errors in Nursing” accepted for publication in ventilator assisted pneumonia: An analysis of the ICU exacerbation Nursing Outlook. progression and acute pulmonary management. Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing, 35, (1): 16-22 • Grant Reviewer: Dunhill Medical Trust, “Validation of a novel scoring system to predict inpatient mortality in Wendy M. Likes, PhD, DNSc, APRN-BC, FAANP exacerbation of COPD requiring assisted ventilation with additional Dean and Professor • Practice: UTROP, Ob/Gyn longitudinal quality of life and outcomes assessment” Northumbria Memphis, Tenn.; Performs colposcopy, vulvoscopy, Healthcare, St. James, Leeds, and St. Thomas in London, England • high resolution anoscopy and other related procedures/ Special Appointments/Roles: Institutional Review Board University examinations for pre-invasive lower genital tract of Tennessee Health Science Center disease. Treatment and/or referral as indicated • Organizations: International Society for the Study Tracy McClinton, DNP, AG-ACNP-BC, APN of Vulvovaginal Diseases (Fellow); International Assistant Professor • Practice: Threlkeld, Threlkeld, Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Diseases North Omer & Mason, Infectious Disease Associates American Chapter; American Nurses Association; American Society of Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (Special Populations Committee of Memphis • Organizations: Tennessee Nurse Co-Chair); Beta Theta Chapter of Sigma Tau (Chair of Research Practitioners Association; Sigma Theta Tau Committee) • Presentations (Invited): Likes, W.M. (2015, July). International; American Association of Critical Care Immunosuppression and VIN. World Congress of International Society Nurses (Planning Committee) • Publications: The for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease, New York, N.Y. • Presentations Tennessee Nurse, “The Hospitalist Nurse Practitioner” (Refereed): Bensinger, H.M., Likes, W.M. & Stegbauer, C.C. (2016, – Date to be announced • Review Panels: American

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Nurses Credentialing Center – Exam Review • Special Appointments/ Roles: Faculty Senate Committee; American Nurses Credentialing Center – Item Writer Tracy McClinton has been invited by ANCC to participate as a content expert in developing the Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner certification examination. She will be serving in a Standard Setting study beginning in November 2016. In addition, Dr. Tracy McClinton had her presentation “An Innovative Approach in Prevention of Pneumocystis Jirovecii Pneumonia in Patients with Human Immunodeficiency Virus” selected for the TNA/TASN Annual Conference.

Laura K. Melaro, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, PMHNP-BC

Assistant Professor, Psychiatric Mental Health Concentration Coordinator • Practice: Hardeman County Community Health Center, Bolivar, Henderson and Stanton, Tenn.: Telepsychiatric consultation and treatment, training and supervision services in an integrated behavioral health setting. • Organizations: American Psychiatric Nurses Association (State Member at Large); Greater Memphis Area Advance Practice Nurses Association; Sigma Theta Tau Beta Theta Chapter; Tennessee Nurses Association; National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties • Presentations (Invited): Melaro, L. (2015, September). Turn from upside down with evidence based practice. Podium Presentation to Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses (GMAAPN) 2015 Fall Symposium, Memphis, Tenn.: Melaro, L. (2015, September). Impact of supervision on nurse practitioner practice in rural areas. Presentation at GMAAPN/TN A District I &12 FPA Town Hall Meeting, Memphis Tenn.; Melaro, L. (2016, April). Mental health issues in primary care. Podium Presentation for American Psychiatric Nurses Association Tennessee Chapter Annual Conference, Knoxville, Tenn.; Melaro, L. (2016, May). Overview of integrated care delivery models. Podium Presentation at University of South Mississippi, Integrated Academic-Practice Partnership for Advanced Nursing Education (IAPP-ANE) Patient-Centered Integrated Care Conference, Hattiesburg, MS; Melaro, L. (2016, May). Integrated care in a FHQC. Podium Presentation at University of South Mississippi, Integrated Academic­Practice Partnership for Advanced Nursing Education (IAPPANE) Patient-Centered Integrated Care Conference, Hattiesburg, MS; Melaro, L. (2016, June). Pharmacological management in the integrated behavioral health setting. Podium Presentation at American Psychiatric Nurses Association Clinical Pharmacology Institute 14’”Annual Conference • Presentations (Refereed): Melaro, L. & Jordan, I. (2015, October). Development of a psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner consultative telehealth delivery model of care. Poster Presentation at American Psychiatric Nurses Association, 29th Annual Conference, Lake Buena Vista, Fla.; Melaro, L. & Hartig, M. (2016, April). Integration of behavioral health into primary care education. Podium Presentation at National Organization of Nurse Practitioner Faculties 42nd Annual Meeting, Seattle, Wash. • Publications: Melaro, L. (2016). Substance Use Disorders. In A. Hollier, Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care: A Reference and Review Book. Lafayette, La.: Advance Practice Education Associates, Inc. • Journal Reviewer: Journal of Professional Nursing • Special Appointments/Roles: Faculty Representative UTHSC Behavioral Intervention Team; UTHSC College of Nursing

Progressions Committee • Consultations: University of Southern Mississippi IAPP-APE HRSA Grant; Hardeman County Community Health Center Implementation of Affordable Care Act Mental Health Services Funding • Community Service: Child Protective Investigation Team, Chester County (Mental Health/Primary Care Representative); Chester County Chamber of Commerce (Volunteer)

Emma C. Murray, DNP, APRN, ACNP-BC, FCCS

Assistant Professor • Practice: UTMP, Neurology Services, Methodist University Hospital-UT, (MUHUT), Memphis, Tenn.; Simmons ID & Associates, MUH-UT, The Office of Internal Medicine, MUHUT, Memphis, Tenn. • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau; American Nurses Association; Tennessee Nurses Association; Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses Association; Arkansas Advanced Practice Nurses Association; Society of Critical Care Medicine • Special Appointments/Roles: Hospitalists, MUH-UT • Community Service: Mid-South Mission of Mercy; Martin Luther King Day; SimHealth Instructor for Simulation Lab Breast Cancer Awareness; St. Jude Children Research Hospital, sponsor Dr. Emma Murray had her presentation “Starting That Crucial Conversation: Preparing Your Patient, Family and Significant Other for Life’s Inevitable Event” selected for the TNA/TASN Annual Conference.

Stephanie Nikbakht, DNP, PPCNP-BC

Assistant Professor, PNP Option Coordinator, Advanced Practice and Doctoral Studies • Practice: ULPS Division of Genetics. Manages, and coordinates the care of children with various inborn errors of metabolism and other genetic and heritable disorders • Organizations: Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), Shelby County Health Department Fetal Infant Mortality Advisory Board, Multi-Disciplinary Review Board at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, Nurse-Family Partnership Community Advisory Board, Tennessee Nurses Association, International Society for Genetics in Nursing, National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners • Grants (Research): Provider on the PLASMA Grant asthma-self-care in adolescents • Presentations (Invited): Guest lecturer at Murray State University-Genetics in the undergraduate and Graduate Programs, Guest lecturer at Le Bonheur Innovative Practice Council Professional Quality of life in Newly Licensed Pediatric Oncology Nurses, Guest Lecturer at Le Bonheur employee retreat on Professional Quality of Life • Special Appointments/Roles: Multi-disciplinary Review Board at the Heart Institute Le Bonheur Children’s Medical Center, UTHSC Faculty Senate member.

Tommie L. Norris, DNS, RN

Associate Dean/Professor • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society; Beta Theta Chapter-at-Large; Tennessee Nurses Foundation; American Nurses Association; Tennessee Nurses Association; Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education • Publications: Norris, T. L., Wicks, M., Cowan, P., & Davison, E. S. (2016). A summer pre-matriculation program: Bridging the Nursing Annual Report 2016 13

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Annual Report Academics and Education gap for disadvantaged minority students interested in a career in May 2016). An integrative literature review of physical activity nursing. Journal of Nursing Education.(In press) • Presentations: recommendations for adult renal transplant recipients. Progress Norris, T. L. (2016, June). Best Practices in Test Construction: Using in Transplantation. O’Brien, T., Jenkins, C., Amella, E., Mueller, data to produce valid and reliable test items. ExamSoft Assessment M., Moore, M., Troutman-Jordan, M., & Hathaway, D. (Accepted Conference: Dallas, Texas; Norris, T. Altmiller, G., Vottero, B., May 2016). An internet assisted weight loss program intervention Chenot, T. (2016). QSEN Academia Task Force; QSEN National for older overweight and obese rural women. Journal of Computer Forum, San Antonio, Texas; (May 25, 2016); Norris, T. (2016). Informatics, Nursing. Johnson, R., O’Brien, T., Emerson, S., & Reed, Culturally Sensitive Care. Methodist Healthcare Nurse Residency L. (Accepted May 2016). Perceptions of family nurse practitioner Program, Memphis, Tenn.; (2016); Norris, T. (2016). Culturally (FNP/DNP) clinical preceptors regarding usefulness of onsite Sensitive Care. Methodist Healthcare Nurse Residency Program, clinical site visits. Nurse Educator. • Journal Reviewer: Nurse Memphis, Tenn.; (March 22, 2016); Norris, T. (2016). Cultural Educator, Sage, and Journal of Progress in Transplantation Competence. Invited presentation to UTHSC College of Dentistry D3 students; Norris, T. (2015); Stress Management. Methodist Diane Todd Pace, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC, NCMP, Healthcare Nurse Residency Program, Memphis, Tenn.; (Dec. 10, 2015); Norris, T. (2015). Test Construction: Using Best Practices FAANP to Construct Quality Items, AACN 2015 Executive Development Associate Professor and Director, DNP Program • Series/Baccalaureate Education Conference Orlando, Fla. (Nov. 20, Practice: Methodist University Teaching Practice, 2015) • Editorial Reviews: QSEN Teaching Strategies Reviewer Memphis, Tenn.; Provide primary care to adult 2016; Morton, P.G., & Fontaine, D. (2016). Critical care nursing: patients and specialty women’s health care focused A holistic approach plus LWWW NCLEX-RN PrepU. (11 ed). on menopausal management • Organizations: Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Publishers; TN Nurse 2014-present; North American Menopause Society (Past President; Journal of Professional Nursing, 2014-present; Public Health Chair-NCMP Task Force & Menopause Month Focus Nursing Journal, 2012-present; HRSA-16-069 Scholarships for Group; Member-Scientific Committee & Awards Disadvantaged Students (April, 2016); HRSA-16-066 Nurse Committee); American Nurses Association/Tennessee Nurses Education, Practice, Quality, and Retention - BSN Practicums in Association; National Assoc of Nurse Practitioners in Women’s Community Settings (Jan 2016); Johnson & Johnson Promise of Health; American Assoc. of Nurse Practitioners (Fellow; Leader Nursing 2/15-present;Sigma Theta Tau Beta-Theta-at-Large May SIG at national conference); Greater Memphis Association of Nurse 2016 Grant Reviewer; Tennessee Nurses Association District 1 Practitioners; International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual October 2015;Tennessee Nurses Foundation June 2017; American Health; Sigma Theta Tau International; • Presentations (Invited): Nurses Association 2/16-present; TN Nurses Foundation Pace, D. “Sexual Health and Quality of Life in Marriage.” Highpoint Scholarship Review 2016; American Nurses Foundation-Nursing Church, Memphis, Tenn. March, 2016. Group Presentation.; Research Grants 2015-2018. Special Appointments/Roles: Pace, D. & Murrmann, S. Menopause. Memphis Medical News, Community Service: Promise of Nursing Campaign 2015 Steering Memphis, Tenn., May, 2016. Magazine interview.; Pace, D. “What Committee and Grant Reviewer; ANA’s Palliative and Hospice is Menopause”. WKNO TV, Memphis, Tenn. March, 2016 (To air 6/2016). TV Interview.; Pace, D. & Neiheisel, M. (6, 2016). College Advisory Panel, 2015-present Health Special Interest Group-What’s new in 2016. AANP national conference, San Antonio, Texas. • Presentations (Refereed): Pace, Tara O’Brien MSN, PhD, RN, CNE D. (May, 2016). Managing menopausal hormone therapy. NCNP Assi stant P rofess or C ol l eg e of Nur sing ) • Conference, Orlando, Fla.; Pace, D. (May, 2016). Sexual health: Organizations: International Transplant Nurses A quality of life issue - Counseling mid-life women about sexual Society, North American Transplant Coordinators health concerns. NCNP Conference, Orlando, Fla.; Chism, L. A. & Organization, Southern Nurses Research Society, Pace, D. (October 2015). Establishing a sexual health specialty in Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society your practice. NAMS Conference, Las Vegas, NV.; Pace, D. & Chism, of Nursing, Gerontological Society of America • L. A. (October 2015) Use of Relizen for reduction of vasomotor Presentations (Refereed): O’Brien, T. (April, 2016). symptoms: Clinical patient profiles. National Practitioners in How to Actively Engage Students with Course Content Women’s Health Annual Conference, Salt Lake City, UT. (Poster) using 8-minute Lectures: A Flipped Classroom Approach, Podium • Editorial Board: Journal of Menopause • Journal Reviewer: Presentation, Teaching and Learning Show Case, UTHSC, April Journal of Menopause; • Review Panels: American Association 28, 2016. O’Brien, T., Hathaway, D. Russell, C., & Moore, S. (2016). of Nurse Practitioners (Abstracts); NAMS (Awards Committee) • Merging Popular Technology with Theory-Based Approaches to Special Appointments/Roles: Participated in Pfizer on-line web Behavior Change. Poster Presentation, Southern Nurses Research commercial for Premarin vaginal cream representing “Provider Society Annual Conference. Williamsburg, Virginia February 27, neutral” language” “Ask your Health Care Provider” • Honors: 2016 • Publications: O’Brien, T., Jenkins, C., Amella, E., Mueller, M., Named Top 20 Outstanding Professors of Women’s Health Nursing Talbot, L., & Troutman-Jordan, M. (2015). Obesity among women by NursePractitionerSchools.com-2015; • Community Service: living in Appalachia: A dimensional analysis. Online Journal of Methodist University Hospital Family Partners Council; FaithCare Cultural Competence in Nursing and Healthcare, 5(1), 118-140. doi: Board: Medical Missions; Health Fairs 10.9730/ojccnh.org/v5n1a9. O’Brien, T., Troutman-Jordan, & M., Hathaway, D. (2015). How monthly grocery budgets relate to the Dr. Diane Pace had her presentation “Promoting Positive Sexual consumption of nutritious food among older community dwelling adults living in North Carolina. The North Carolina Alliance for Health for Your Patients: It’s All About Quality of Life” selected for Athletics, Health, Physical, Education, Recreation, Dance, & Sport the TNA/TASN Annual Conference. Management, 49(1), 43-59. O’Brien, T., & Hathaway, D. (Accepted 14 Nursing Annual Report 2016G.indd 14

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Keevia Yvette Porter, DNP, NP-C

Instructor BSN/MSN Curriculum • Organizations: Tennessee Nursing Association (TNA): Board of Directors District One, Sigma Theta Tau International: Beta Theta Member-at-large: Faculty Council, University of Tennessee, American Nursing Informatics Association (ANIA) • Presentations (Invited): Putman, K. (2009). The dissemination of evidence-based practice and communication in a large institution. Saginaw Valley State University QSEN project in collaboration with Dr. Jane Barnsteiner, Professor Emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania. Putman K. A. (2009). Silence kills. Halting lateral hostility in the health care work place. QSEN project: Developing material and workshops for members of the team were from St. Mary’s Hospital in the ICU areas and Saginaw Valley State University Collaboration with Dr. Jane Barnsteiner, Professor Emeritus at the University of Pennsylvania. Putman, K. (October 2009). Nursing perspective on health care in the United States: State of the present health care crisis. Dow Chemical speaker series Saginaw Valley State University • Poster (Invited): Putman, K. (September 2015). Invited Informatics: The Missing Link in Nursing Education. Poster presented at annual Tennessee Nurses Association Conference • Books: Putman, K.A. (2010). Pharmacology: Case study workbook. Salisbury, Massachusetts: Jones and Bartlett. • Honors: Student Government Association Executive Council (SGAEC): Excellence in Teaching Award 20152016 • Community Service: Volunteer American Red Cross

Tenn. • Presentations (Referred): Emerson, S.A., Reed, L., Johnson, R.(2016)Perceptions of Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP/ DNP) Clinical Preceptors Regarding Usefulness of Onsite Clinical Site Visits. Poster presentation. American Association of Nurse Practitioners. San Antonio, Texas • Publications: Johnson, R., O’Brien, T., Emerson, S., Reed, L. Perceptions of Family Nurse Practitioner(FNP/DNP) Clinical Preceptors Regarding Usefulness of Onsite Clinical Site Visits. Nurse Educator. 42(1). Reed. L. (2016). Addison’s Syndrome. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 215-216. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Anemia of Chronic Disease. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 355-356. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Cushing’s Syndrome. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 219220. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Schmidt, T. and Reed. L. (2016). Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 220-222. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Jessup, A. and Reed. L. (2016). Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 223-231. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Gynecomastia. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 230-231. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Hyperthyroidism. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 231-232. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Hypothyroidism. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 234-235. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Hypoglycemia. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 233-234. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Hypothyroidism. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 234-235. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Iron Deficiency Anemia. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 361-362. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Thyroid Nodule. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 238. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc.; Reed. L. (2016). Addison’s Syndrome. In Hollier, A.(Ed). Clinical Guidelines in Primary Care. (2nd Ed.). pp 215216. Scott, LA: Advanced Practice Education Associates, Inc. • Community Service: Midsouth Transplant Foundation, Munford High School Sports Physicals, Midsouth Mission of Mercy

Laura K. Reed, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC

Michelle N. Rickard, DNP, CPNP-AC,

Assistant Professor • Practice: Provider Health Services. Memphis, Tenn., Long-term and skilled care provider in a post-acute care setting; Veteran’s Evaluation Services. Memphis, Tenn. Contracted provider to conduct veteran compensation and pension evaluations • Organizations: Tennessee Nurse Association (TNA); American Nurses Association (ANA); Sigma Theta Tau; National League of Nursing (NLN); Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurse (GMAAPN); American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP); Association of Community Health Nurse Educators (ACHNE) • Grants (Clinical): Using barbers and barbershops to provide sexual health promotion in young adult black males • Journal Reviewer: Journal of Public Health Nursing • Community Service: YWCalif. Executive Board Member

Kathy L. Putman, MSN, RN

Assistant Professor Advanced Practice & Doctoral CHPPN, CPON, BMTCN Studies Programs • Practice: Midsouth Internal Assistant Professor • Organizations: National Medicine, Germantown, Tenn.; provides acute and Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners follow up care to adult population in an internal (President of Local Blues City Chapter); Hospice medicine setting • Organizations: American and Palliative Care Nursing Association; Association Association of Nurse Practitioners, Sigma Theta of Pediatric Oncology Nurses Tau, Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses (Executive Board Member) • Grants (Educational): Development of an Objective Structured Clinical Dr. Michelle Rickard had her abstract, “Pediatric Palliative Examination (OSCE) to Simulate the Care of a NICU graduate Care In and Out of the PICU Setting: It Is Not Just for Death and with Complex Medical Conditions in a Primary Care Setting • Dying” accepted for presentation at the NAPNAP 38th National Presentations (Invited): Reed, L. (September 2015), Emerging Conference in Denver, Colorado. Trends in the Management of Diabetes, Greater Memphis Area Advanced Practice Nurses 2015 Fall Symposium, Germantown, Nursing Annual Report 2016 15 Nursing Annual Report 2016G.indd 15

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Annual Report Academics and Education Jennifer Hope Russell, MSN, RN, CCRN-K, IBCLC, RLC, CHEP

and Epigenetic Contributions to Long Term Outcomes After Subarachnoid Hemorrhage. Seminar presented to the Department of Genetics, Genomics, and Informatics, Memphis, Tenn. • Publications: Stanfill, A., Elijovich, L., Baughman, B., & Conley, Y. 2016. A review and conceptual model of dopaminergic contributions to post stroke depression. Journal of Neuroscience Nursing (in press) • Journal Reviewer: Clinical Transplantation, Journal of Clinical Nephrology and Research • Review Panels: International Society of Nurses in Genetics abstract reviewer; International Society of Nurses in Genetics grant reviewer • Special Appointments/Roles: Special volunteer, National Institute of Nursing Research

Instructor • Organizations: American Association of Critical Care Nurses; Society of Pediatric Nursing; Memphis Area Lactation Consultant Association (President Elect); Shelby County Breastfeeding Coalition (Corresponding Secretary); United States Lactation Consultant Association (Scholarship Committee); International Lactation Consultant Association • Presentations (Invited): Russell, J. H. (May 2016). Breastfeeding the At-Risk Infant. Memphis Area Lactation Consultant Association Meeting, Memphis, Tenn.; Russell, J. H. (July 2015). At-Risk Breastfeeding Infants. 2015 Tennessee Nina K. Sublette, PhD, APRN-BC WIC Breastfeeding and Breastfeeding Peer Counselor Conference, Assistant Professor • Practice: UTROP, Ob/Gyn Jackson, Tenn.; Russell, J. H. (July 2015). Magical Hour & Perfect Memphis, Tenn.; Performs Prenatal care for HIVLatch. 2015 Tennessee WIC Breastfeeding and Breastfeeding Peer positive pregnant women, post-op follow-up for Counselor Conference, Jackson, Tenn. • Special Appointments/ HIV-positive women, family planning services for Roles: Development of and Access to Lactation Support Work Group; HIV-positive women, HIV diagnosis and management, Tennessee Department of Health • Community Service: Medical physical examinations, cervical cancer screenings and all related procedures related to HIV management • Reserve Corps; American Red Cross; Boy Scouts of America Organizations: International Association of Forensic Nurses, Association of Nurses in AIDS Care (International Policy Jacqueline Sharp, MSN, RN and Advocacy Committee), American Nurses Association, Tennessee Instructor • Organizations: American Psychiatric Nurses Association, Sigma Theta Tau International • Grants (Research): Nurse Association; American Nursing Association, International Maternal Pediatric Adolescent AIDS Clinical Trials Group Tennessee Nursing Association • Poster Presentation: (Nllf/NIAID) Co-Investigator • Presentations (Invited): Sublette, N. Brown, J. & Sharp, J. (2015). Using Standardized Patients K., Knapp, K.M. (May 2016). HIV management in pregnancy; Obin Simulation; Integrating the QSEN Competencies to Gyn Lunch and Learn (CME), Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Enhance Quality and Safety in Nursing Practice, APNA Tenn.; Sublette, N. K. (May 2016). Conflict Resolution, Regional Annual Conference, Fla. • Honors: Sigma Theta Tau: • One Health, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. (March 2016). HIV in Community Service: Sigma Theta Tau pregnancy: Antepartum, intrapartum and neonatal interventions, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. (February 2016). Management of HIV Jami Smith Brown, DHEd, RN, CNN in pregnancy, AIDS Education and Training Center, Webinar; Sublette, N.K. (March 2016). HIV in pregnancy: Antepartum, intrapartum and Assistant Professor • Organizations: American Nurses neonatal interventions, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. (February, Association; Tennessee Nurses Association; Sigma 20 15). HIV in pregnancy: Antepartum, intrapartum and neonatal Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society; interventions, Regional One Health, Labor and Delivery, Level 3 American Nephrology Nurses Association; Association RN Training, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. (May 2015). HIV in of Black Nursing Faculty; American Association of pregnancy: Antepartum, intrapartum and neonatal interventions, Critical Care Nurses • Presentations (Refereed): AIDS Education and Training Center, Christ Community Health Brown, J. S. (2016). The Importance of Preventing Services, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. (June 2015). Management of and Managing Sepsis Associated Acute Kidney Injury. 2016. American Nephrology Nurses’ Association National Symposium HIV in pregnancy: Considerations and Interventions, Maternal-fetal Louisville, Ky. • Publications: Brown, J. S. (2016). Peritoneal Dialysis. Medicine, Fellowship Rounds, UTHSC, Memphis, Tenn.; Sublette, N.K. In Norma Gomez (Ed.) Nephrology nursing certification review guide (September, 2015); Sublette, N.K. (December 2015). HIV in pregnancy: (5th ed., p. 22-25, 48-51). Pitman, N.J.: American Nephrology Nurses’ Antepartum, intrapartum and neonatal interventions, West Tennessee Association. • Special Appointments/Roles: End of Life Nursing Healthcare, Jackson, Tenn. • Special Appointments/Roles: UTHSC Education Consortium (ELNEC) Train-the-Trainer, Faculty Advisor College of Nursing, Leadership Fellow, A Step Ahead Foundation: of Student Nurses Association, CON representative for Committee of Medical Advisory Board Member • Community Service: Volunteer Academic Ceremonies, UTHSC Faculty Senate • Community Service: Health Care Provider, Haiti Medical Mission; Leogane, Haiti (2016); Volunteer RN, Camp Rising Sun: A Children’s Oncology Camp of Volunteer for various Community Health Fairs America; Columbus, Miss. (2015-2016); Volunteer, Room in the Inn, Calvary Episcopal Church, Memphis, Tenn. Ansley Grimes Stanfill, PhD, RN Assistant Professor • Organizations: International Society of Nurses in Genetics; American Society of Human Genetics; Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science; Sigma Theta Tau; Southern Nursing Research Society • Grants (Research): Clinical, Demographic, Genetic, and Epigenetic Determinants of Health Related Quality of Life Post Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, UTHSC Cornet • Presentations (Invited): Stanfill, A. (April 2016). Genetic

Crystal M. Walker, PhD, DNP, FNP, MSN-CNL

Assistant Professor • Publication: Walker, C., Likes, W., Bernard, M., Kedia, S., & Tolley, E. (in press). Risk of anal cancer in people living with HIV: Addressing anal health in the HIV primary care setting. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care • Community Service: Congregational Health Network

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Melody N. Waller, PhD, MSN, RN

Instructor and RN-to-BSN Option Coordinator • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society (Beta Theta-at-large Chapter Vice-President elect); American Association for Women’s Health, Obstetric, and Neonatal Nurses; Southern Nursing Research Society (Minority Health Research Interest Group (RIG) co-chair elect) • Grants (Research): Waller, M., Wicks, M. & Graff., J.C. Factors associated with African-American women’s sexual health and risk behavior during emerging adulthood: A mixed methods study. Sigma Theta Tau International, Beta-Theta-At-Large Chapter Research Grant • Special Appointments/Roles: UTHSC Office of Research Authorship Committee; One by One Ministries National Board of Directors • Community Service: American Kidney Foundation Dr. Melody Waller had her abstract entitled, “Factors Associated with African American Women’s Sexual Health and Risk Behavior: A Mixed Methods Study,” accepted for a poster presentation at the 2017 Southern Nursing Research Society Annual Conference in Dallas, Texas.

Sherry Webb DNSc, RN, CNL, NEA-BC

Chair and Associate Professor • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau, member • Service: (invited) American Association of Colleges of Nursing Commission on Nurse Certification (CNC) Item Writer for the CNL Certification Exam, 2014-2017 • Consultations: Old Dominion University School of Nursing (2015); • Presentations: abstract accepted: Webb, S. (2016). Using scaffolding to provide structure for quality improvement projects for Model C CNL students. AACN 2016 CNL Summit, Long Beach, Calif. • Publications: Webb, S. (2016, in Review), Applying leadership theory to practice using a guided journal. Journal of Nursing Education

Mona Newsome Wicks, Ph.D., RN, FAAN

Professor • Organizations: American Academy of Nursing (Fellow and Co-Chair Expert Panel on Cultural Competence and Health Equity); American Nurses Association; Tennessee Nurses Association; Council for the Advancement of Nursing Science; Sigma Theta Tau International Inc. (Beta Theta Chapter at-large Newsletter Editor); Southern Nursing Research Society (State Liaison); Transcultural Nursing Society; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellows Alumni Association • Grants (Research): Peer-led Asthma Self-Management for Adolescents (PLASMA) Multi-Center Study, NINR, NIHR01 • Presentations: (Invited) Wicks, M.N. (August 2015) Caring and Caregiving, The Best of Times Talk Show WKNO Public Television; Wicks, M.N., (September 2015). Sustaining Your Passion for Nursing. Case Management Society of America Mid-South Chapter Conference, Memphis, Tenn.; Wicks, M.N. (January 2016). Creating a personal writing development plan that works. Arkansas State University School of Nursing, Jonesboro, Ark. • Presentations (Refereed): McKeown Levi, A., & Wicks, M.N. (April 2016). Predictors of stress and strain in working Hispanic family caregivers. Poster presented at the meeting of the University of Tennessee Graduate

Research Day. Memphis Tenn.; Dolgoff, J. S., & Wicks, M. N. (April 2016). Correlates of mental health among parents supporting teens with asthma: A mixed-methods study. Poster presented at the meeting of the University of Tennessee Graduate Research Day. Memphis Tennessee; Waller, M., Wicks, M., Cowan, P., Graff, J. C., Likes, W., Pichon, L., & Tolley, E. (April 2016). Factors associated with AfricanAmerican women’s sexual health and risk behavior: A mixed methods study. Poster presented at the meeting of the University of Tennessee Graduate Research Day. Memphis Tenn. • Publications: Wicks, M. N. (Winter 2015). Researcher Spotlight: Mona Newsome Wicks, PhD, RN, FAAN. Southern Connections. Retrieved from: http: //www. resourcenter.net/images/SNRS/Files/newsletter/2015WinterSouther nConnectionsVolume29Issue3.htm; Fowler, C.N., Kott, K., Wicks, M. N., & Rutledge, C. (in press). The impact of an interdisciplinary virtual healthcare neighborhood on self-efficacy and sleep among caregivers of elderly persons with dementia. Journal of Gerontological Nursing; Norris, T., Wicks, M., Cowan, P., & Davison, E. (in press). A summer pre-matriculation program: Bridging the gap for disadvantaged underrepresented minority students interested in a career in nursing. Journal of Nursing Education; Graves, R.J., Graff, J.C., Esbensen, A.J., Hathaway, D.K., Wicks, M.N., & Wan, J.Y. (in press). Measuring health-related quality of life of adults with Down syndrome. American Journal of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities • Editorial Board: Journal of Nursing Education • Journal Reviewer: Nursing Outlook, Nephrology Nursing Journal, American Journal of Health Behavior, Health Behavior and Policy Review, Research in Nursing and Health • Review Panels: Southern Nursing Research Society (abstracts) • Special Appointments/Roles: Chair, Board of Trustees Memphis Mental Health Institute; Board of Directors, Tennessee Action Coalition • Consultations: Research Grant Consultant, Old Dominion University • Community Service: Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program, American Kidney Fund

Loretta Alexia Williams, PhD, RN

BSN/MSN Instructor • Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau International Beta Theta Chapter At-Large, (President-elect); American Nurses Associations; Tennessee Nurses Association; Southern Nursing Research Society; American Psychiatric Nurses Association; Innovative Strategies for Course Delivery Committee, UTHSC; American Association of Collegiate Nurses Graduate Nursing Student Academy • Grants (Research): Sigma Theta Tau Beta Theta Chapter At-Large Grant • Presentations (Invited): Williams, L. A. (2016, June). Poster Presentation for Abstract. Community Campus Partnership Conference to Address Health Disparities. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, Ark. • Publications: Harris-Beard, T., Williams, L. A., & Wicks, M. N. (In Review). Predictors of burden in caregivers of patients with end-stage renal disease. Research in Nursing and Health.; Williams, L. A., Wicks, M. N., Graff, J. C., Cowan, P. A., White-Means, S., Tolley, E. A., & Caldwell, L. D. (Pending submission). Burden, depressive symptoms, and perceived health in male caregivers of persons with end stage renal disease: A literature review. Nephrology Nursing; Williams, L. A., Graff, J. C., Wicks, M. N., Cowan, P. A., White-Means, S., Tolley, E. A., & Caldwell, L. D. (Pending submission). Burden, depressive symptoms, and perceived health in male caregivers of persons with end stage renal disease: A qualitative study. Nephrology Nursing • Community Service: Common Table Health Alliance Let’s Change Summit Participant, 2016; Family Advocate Center and Empowerment Services (F.A.C.E.S.) of Memphis, (Board member) Nursing Annual Report 2016 17

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Annual Report Academics and Education Advanced Practice Certification Pass Rates for First Time Takers (Overall) DNP Concentration

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

AG-ACNP/ACNP

100%

90%

86%

77.78% (81.82%)

N/A

FNP

100%

100%

95%

100%

N/A

Psych Mental Health NP

100%

100%

100%

100%

N/A

N/A

86% (100%)

87% (100%)

87.5% (100%)

100%

Nurse Anesthesia

NCLEX-RN Pass Rates for First Time Takers 2009 UTHSC CON

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015 BSN*

2015 CNL 86%***

2016 BSN**

96%

100%

87%

100%

92%

87%

100%

Tennessee

93.7%

93.4%

92%

93.5%

86.6%

87%

NA*

NA*

100% N/A

National

89.5%

87.4%

87.9%

90.3%

83%

82%

85%**

85**

85.71***

*December 2014 Graduates **December 2015 Graduates ***Jan-June 2016

2016 College of Nursing Faculty/Staff UTHSC Distinguished Professor

Michael A. Carter, DNSc, DNP, FNP/GNP-BC, FAAN Donna K. Hathaway, PhD, RN, FAAN

Assistant Professor

Dwayne Accardo, DNP, CRNA DNP Nurse Anesthesia Program Director Hallie Bensinger, DNP, APN, FNP-BC BSN/MSN Program Director Professor Jami Smith-Brown DHEd, RN, CNN Anne W. Alexandrov, PhD, RN, CCRN, ANVP- Ricketta Clark, DNP, APRN-BC BC, NVRN-BC, FAAN Lanny Coker, DNSc, CRNA Shelly Hawkins, PhD, APRN-BC, FAANP Thomas Cooper, DNP, ACNP, FNP Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Cindi Dabney, DNP, CRNA J. Carolyn Graff, PhD, RN, FAAID Marion Donohoe, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC PhD Program Director Mark Dunavan, DNP, CRNA Margaret Thorman Hartig, PhD, APRN-BC, Stacy Emerson, MSN, EdD, FNP-BC FAANP Jennifer Hitt, PhD, RN, CNE FNP Concentration Coordinator Ragan Johnson, DNP, FNP Susan Jacob, PhD, RN Amy R. Koehn, PhD, NNP-BC Interim Chair Health Promotion & Disease NNP Concentration Coordinator Prevention Department Donna Lynch-Smith, DNP, RN, ACNP-BC, APN Wendy Likes, PhD, DNSc, APRN-BC, FAANP AG-ACNP Concentration Coordinator Dean Tracy McClinton, DNP, AGACNP-BC, APN Tommie L. Norris, DNS, RN Laura Melaro, DNP, APN, FNP-BC, PMH-BC Associate Dean of Evaluation and Effectiveness PMH Concentration Coordinator Mona Newsome Wicks, PhD, RN, FAAN Emma Murray, DNP, ACNP Allyson Matney Neal, DNP, APN, PMHNP-BC Associate Professor Stephanie Nikbakht, DNP, PPCNP-BC Kristen H. Archbold, PhD, RN PNP Concentration Coordinator Bobby Bellflower, DNSc, NNP Tara O’Brien, PhD, RN, CNE Jacqueline R. Burchum, DNSc, FNP-BC, Keevia Porter, DNP, NP-C, RN APN, CNE Laura Reed, DNP, FNP Sara Day, PhD, MSN, RN Michele Rickard, DNP, RN, CPNP-AC, BMTCN, Carrie Harvey, PhD, APRN-BC, ACNP CHPPN, CPHON Diane Pace, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC, NCM, Acute Pediatric Concentration Coordinator FAANP Laura Owens-Simmons, PhD, RN, CNE Director of Special Projects Ansley Grimes Stanfill, PhD, RN Sherry Webb, DNSc, RN, CNL, NEA-BC Nina Sublette, PhD, APRN-BC Chair Acute & Tertiary Care Department Crystal Martin-Walker, PhD, DNP, MSN-CNL Melody Norris Waller, PhD, RN RN-BSN Coordinator Loretta “Alexia” Williams PhD, RN

18 Nursing Annual Report 2016G.indd 18

Instructor

Trina Barrett, MSN, RN, CCRN, CNE Christie Cavallo, MSN, RN Alise Farrell, MSN, RN Kathy Gaffney, MSN, APN, PMHCNS, PNP-BC Kathy Latch Putman, MSN, RN Jennifer Russell, MSN, CCRN-K, IBCLC, RLC, CHEP Jacqueline Sharp, DNP, RN

Emeritus Faculty

Kay Engelhardt, PhD, FAAN Veronica Engle, PhD, RN, GNP, AHN, LADS, FGSA, FAAN Dianne Greenhill, EdD, EdS, MS Susan Jacob, PhD, BSN, MSN Sarah Mynatt, EdD, MS Carol Panicucci, PhD Elinor F. Reed, EdS, MSN, BSN Cheryl Cummings Stegbauer, PhD, APN, FNP-BC, FAANP Carol L. Thompson, PhD, DNP, ACNP, FNP, FCCM, FAANP Peggy Veeser, EdD

College of Nursing Staff

Victoria Y. Bass, CPA Assistant Dean of Finance and Administration Trimika L. Bowdre, MPH, PhD Shawn Boyd Erwin Davison, MBA Roylynn Germain Jada Harding Laura Beth Homonnay, BBA Ramona Jackson, BA Florine Jones, BPS, CPS Cayla Kelley, BSN, RN Belinda Loyd, CAP Helen Lu, MS, MA Jamie Overton, MAEd Director of Student Affairs LaSaundra Pirtle Curtis D. Roby, MA Lyniel Smith, MBA Jacqueline L. Trice Benita Williams

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Research and Impact

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Annual Report Research and Impact The Need for

Nurse Scientists

By Jackie Denton

College of Nursing Receives Grant for PhD Programs Scholars

T

he UTHSC College of Nursing was among 32 nursing schools in the country to be selected for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Future of Nursing Scholars Program. Dean Wendy Likes and Dr. Carolyn Graff, PhD program director in the College of Nursing, submitted the proposal for a total $150,000 grant that will be be used to fund two students pursuing PhDs. The students, Michelle Harrison, MSN, MBA, RNC, and Patricia Mosley, CRNA, will receive $75,000 each to obtain their PhDs. “I am extremely honored to have been selected into this program. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is known for its support and growth of the nursing professional. To me, knowledge is power and it has been important for me in my career to constantly gain knowledge to improve my ability to provide care for my patients,” Harrison said. The curriculum will follow a three-year program for which the students will be awarded $25,000 for each year, setting up the students for success with leadership training and partnerships with research mentors who align with their research interests. “As an honored, grant award recipient from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, my ultimate educational goal of attaining my Doctor of Philosophy degree in nursing will be realized,” Mosley said. “This award will allow me to concentrate exclusively on my research of the effects of anesthesia on patients diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea, who are undergoing surgical procedures which require general anesthesia.” Dr. Graff will be Harrison’s adviser while Kristen Archbold, PhD, RN, associate professor in the College of Nursing, will be Mosley’s adviser. After obtaining their PhDs, the graduates will be eligible to apply for a oneyear $50,000 competitive post-doctoral award faculty position. “The PhD programs are almost like apprenticeship programs,” Dr. Graff said. “The faculty and student work side by side. It’s a growth process and experience. They will come out of it being different, because they have grown personally and professionally.”

Michelle Harrison, MSN, MBA, RNC

For nursing, it’s a different mindset when you begin to do research. You have to think differently, and that’s what this program does – it helps you think differently, so that you are the one developing the knowledge and clinicians apply the knowledge.” Dean Wendy Likes According to a report by the Health and Medicine Division, enrollment in doctorate of nursing programs has increased 160 percent, but enrollment in nursing PhD programs has increased by only about 15 percent. This puts great pressure on the current 1 percent of the nursing workforce who have PhDs, most of whom are nearing retirement, to train future nurses.

Patricia Mosley, CRNA

“Nursing is a clinical field,” said Dean Likes. “For nursing, it’s a different mindset when you begin to do research. You have to think differently, and that’s what this program does – it helps you think differently, so that you are the one developing the knowledge and clinicians apply the knowledge.” The role of the nurse is unique in that it combines the clinical, patient and community aspect of medical care, so increasing the number of nurse educators is critical to meeting the demand of nurses needed now and in the future. The grant will allow the College of Nursing to develop the next generation of PhD nurse leaders and scientists, contributing toward increasing the number of nurse educators. Each PhD nurse leader has the opportunity to educate thousands of nurses during their careers. “We want to prepare nurse leaders. We don’t have enough nurse scientists. The nursing shortage is approaching critical levels,” said Dean Likes. “The number of nurses that we need is increasing, but our supply is not increasing. So it’s really important we are preparing future educators to supply the pipeline.”

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College of Nursing Scholarship 2016 Faculty Grant Submissions by Year

Faculty Grant Funding Fiscal Year

2016*

Total Grant Funding

Type

$1,100,337

* through 6/30/2016.

Faculty Presentations Refereed

2015 2

5

3

3

1

Internal (UT and CON)

3

11

1

1

3

3

12

19

State

Invited

15

13

National

16

12

Regional

2

5

State

2

6

Local

4

32

Total

39

68

1

* data reflects grant submissions through 8/31/2016 (Number of submissions does not reflect funding)

PhD Student Grant Submissions by Year Type

2014

2015

2016*

2016*

Federal Foundation

Faculty Publications

2016*

Foundation

Total

International

* through 6/30/2016.

Federal

Professional Organizations

2015-2016*

Type

2014

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

Internal (UT and CON) Professional Organizations State

Journal

Other

26

19

* through 6/30/2016.

Total

* data reflects grant submissions through 8/31/2016 (Number of submissions does not reflect funding)

Diane Pace Named NAMS Certified Menopause Practitioner of the Year

T

he North American Menopause Society (NAMS) recently recognized Diane T. Pace, PhD, APRN, FNP-BC, NCMP, FAANP, associate professor and DNP program director, with the NAMS Certified Menopause Practitioner of the Year Award during its 27th Annual Meeting held in Orlando, Florida in October. The NAMS Certified Menopause Practitioner of the Year Award is presented to a current NAMS certified menopause practitioner who exemplifies outstanding work in the field and to their patients. “I’m very honored and blessed to be recognized by my colleagues as the NAMS Certified Menopause Practitioner of the Year,” said Pace. “I am among the few nurse practitioners in this multiprofessional organization and it is truly an honor to receive this recognition from the premier organization of education and research Dr. Diane Pace for the health of women at midlife and beyond.” Dr. Pace was among the first to receive the NAMS Certified Menopause Practitioner credentials in 2002. She also served as past president of the organization from 2012-2013 and was the first nurse practitioner to serve in this leadership role. “Menopause is not a disease,” said Dr. Pace. “Organizations like NAMS helps women who are at midlife and beyond formulate questions in order to better manage menopause.”

(left to right) Avery Dale; Holli Morris; Dr. Margery Gass, former president and executive director of NAMS; Dr. Diane Pace and Porshia Mahoro. Dale, Morris and Mahoro were nominated by Dr. Pace and selected as scholarship recipients to attend the NAMS Annual Meeting. Nursing Annual Report 2016 21

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Annual Report Research and Impact

Research Roadmap

Operational Strategic Plan for Research

By Sarah Fenderson

Dr. Steven R. Goodman outlines his strategic plan for restructuring and growing the research enterprise at UTHSC.

“T

he Operational Strategic Plan for OSPR Committee and received input from the Research is an aggressive five-year Research Council and Faculty Senate Research blueprint for our institution designed to Committee, before receiving final approval by help drive us to our goal of becoming a top-tier Chancellor Schwab. research university,” UTHSC Chancellor Steve Dr. Goodman explained that the Operational J. Schwab, MD, said. “It carefully outlines our Strategic Plan for Research provides six Areas of objectives and details the tools and resources Excellence, each with three Focus Areas that are necessary for our researchers and university to a combination of current and emerging areas of succeed. I applaud Dr. Goodman and all those strength. It goes on to further detail nine Crossinvolved in its creation, and I look forward to Cutting Platforms that are essential to each of the seeing our evolution.” Areas of Excellence and Focus Areas. The goal is At his annual Town Hall meeting in to stimulate the formation of interdisciplinary and September, UTHSC Vice Chancellor for interprofessional research teams around focused Research Steven R. Goodman, PhD, spoke with research areas. Then we must provide them with meticulous detail about the writing process “a strong infrastructure and the resources needed and committee members, areas of current and to be successful,” Dr. Goodman said. emerging strength, opportunities for growth, The Town Hall presentation included an needed improvements in infrastructure, and the example of integration across the research and metrics and dashboards by which success will patient care missions. Specific suggestions be measured. The Operational Strategic Plan for made in the document are continued support Research “lays out a pragmatic and ambitious of the ongoing efforts to obtain a Clinical course of action that will systematically and Translational Science Award and the strengthen and grow the research at all Collaborative Research Network (CORNET) campuses at UTHSC,” Dr. Goodman said. It is Awards created by Vice Chancellor Goodman thoughtfully designed to be a fruitful “five-year to stimulate new research partnerships; clear strategic roadmap.” and publicized policies for faculty health care A committee of 25 research experts providers who wish to have more protected time representing multiple UTHSC departments, to do research; and reduction of “the barriers for colleges and campuses wrote the document, some of our faculty in conducting research at which took a year to complete. Robert local hospitals,” he said. W. Williams, PhD, and College of Nursing The Operational Strategic Plan for Research Dean Wendy Likes, PhD, served as its coexplores the research infrastructure of UTHSC, chairpersons. While there were 25 active proposing action items such as the seamless committee members, there were at least 50 integration of pre and post award under the people in total performing the writing. These Office of Research and ongoing review by the writing groups were composed of faculty Office of Research to reduce the compliance and within the OSPR Committee, and subject administrative burden on faculty. The plan also matter experts from the UTHSC research speaks to the importance of utilizing new and faculty community. newly renovated space to stimulate formation “At the last meeting, which occurred in of interdisciplinary and inter-college teams of August 2016, we unanimously voted approval researchers based on the Areas of Excellence for the entire document,” Dr. Goodman said. and Focus Areas. Dr. Goodman explained the The plan had been vetted multiple times by the importance of operating Institutional Research

Cores based on Business Plans, and creation of new cores and upgrading of existing cores. The OSPR further describes how Research Institutes and Centers will be defined and established moving forward. “Formation of institutes and centers is extremely important in creating interdisciplinary and interprofessional research teams,” Dr. Goodman said. The document proposes several new initiatives aimed at creating internal and external collaborations and partnerships. He references establishing a statewide Clinical Trials Network and the importance of a future Biotechnology Park, which would include a bioincubator building for startups and a research park building for mature companies Dr. Goodman also made several key announcements during his Town Hall including: the first USA CORNET Award Winners – Dr. Kristin Hamre of UTHSC and Dr. Cynthia Kane of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. The pair received a joint grant to study the effects of alcohol on fetal brain development; creation of the UT CORNET Awards in Cancer Research complete with a planned UT CORNET Cancer Conference and poster session that will take place on November 9, 2016 in Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and Gabor Tigyi, MD, PhD, was named the new associate vice chancellor for Research and Industry Relations. He further hinted at the creation of a Global CORNET Award, which the newly appointed Associate Vice Chancellor for Research and Global Partnerships Stephania Cormier, PhD, will help establish. Dr. Goodman closed by stating that in order to be successful, it is going to take everyone working together. “To reach our communal research mission, vision and metric goals will require the entire UTHSC research community supporting this Institutional Operational Strategic Plan for Research and working in alignment toward organizational research goals,” Dr. Goodman said.

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Giving and Outreach

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Annual Report Giving and Outreach

Back-to-School Health Fair Reflects C

T

he annual Back-to-School Family Affair Event is extremely important to the entire UTHSC family, Pamela Houston, director of the Office of Special Events and Community Affairs at UTHSC, said after the most recent one held in July. Sponsored by Omega Ministries/ Omega Healthy Practices and the Healthcare Organizations of Greater Memphis Coalition, the 28th annual Backto-School Family Affair was hosted by UTHSC in the Student-Alumni Center. Originally started as an event that assisted 150 children from the Memphis area, it has grown to serve more than 1,000 from all over the Mid-South, with free health screenings, physical exams, immunizations, dental, vision and blood pressure screenings. UTHSC has participated in the event for more than 20 years, and two years ago, UTHSC began doing a school supply drive several weeks before the event on campus to equip students for the new school year. “Many rendered their services on Saturday and gave liberally toward the school supply drive, as we understand the challenges in our community concerning poverty and education,” Houston said. “If

we can do anything to minimize obstacles that so often hinder a successful school year for our youth, we are only tapping into a portion of our mission. This is our call and our responsibility.” The Office of Special Events and Community Affairs played a large role by directing the supply drive with 13 dropoff locations throughout campus several weeks before the event. More than four years ago, UTHSC began purchasing backpacks to donate at the event. This year, UTHSC was able to purchase 1,000 backpacks, which were filled with the school supplies and given away to students. The event, which is held each July, brings together health care professionals and student volunteers from organizations including the UTHSC Colleges of Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy, Hamilton Eye Institute, Baptist Memorial Hospital, Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, Regional One Health, Shelby County Health Department, Lifeblood and many more to provide health care to the children in attendance regardless of whether their families are insured or uninsured. Among the services provided, 161 physical exams were done by the

Twenty four bicycles were donated and given away at this year’s Health Fair.

UTHSC College of Nursing and 194 dental screenings were performed by the UTHSC College of Dentistry. Students were also surprised to learn that bicycles were donated to the event— 12 from Noah Boyd Lodge, 11 from Firestone Dental Group, and one from Orion Federal Credit Union. A raffle was held every 30 minutes in which students drew names for the chance to win a bike. Bicycle helmets were donated by Safe Kids Mid-South. Families from the UTHSC Shelby County Relative Caregiver Program, a program developed to assist children who are being raised by their relatives because their parents are not able to do so, were also invited to attend. “The event Saturday was truly a blessing to the families we serve because it provided them with some of the necessary items and services needed for the children to start school on a positive note,” said Teresa English, program administrator. “With the university providing backpacks, school supplies and the opportunity to get the necessary immunizations for school, a lot of stress was taken off of grandmothers and other relatives in the program.”

Bicycle helmets were donated by Safe Kids Mid-South.

24 Nursing Annual Report 2016G.indd 24

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ts Commitment to Help Community

UTHSC College of Nursing students conducted a total of 161 physical exams at this year’s event. (left to right) Dr. Diane Pace (College of Nursing), Dr. Rhonda Johnson (Memphis Medical Society), and Dr. Peg Hartig (College of Nursing). Dr. Johnson is a community pediatrician who works with UTHSC Nursing and Pharmacy students.

Students received backpacks full of school supplies collected at the back-to-school supply drive.

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Annual Report Giving and Outreach “We knew our mother’s dedication to the College of Nursing was lifelong, and that it was a gift mother would want us to make,” says Dr. Susan Francisco (Medicine 1986), daughter of Carol Francisco (Nursing 1956). She and her sisters, Lisa Francisco Abitz and Tabitha Francisco McNabb made a generous gift to the College Fund for Nursing in memory of their mother and are proud members of the 1911 Society. Dr. Francisco and her sisters are some of the more than 350 individual and family donors who provide valuable support for our students, faculty and programs. On behalf of everyone at UTHSC and the College of Nursing, thank you to the Francisco family and all of our donors for your dedication and generosity! Ms. Ina Catherine Abel Ms. Lisa F. and Mr. Donald G. Abitz* Ms. Leslie Ann and Dr. Mark A. Akins* Dr. Anne Wheeler Alexandrov Mrs. Vashti J. Alley* Ms. Clarissa Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anthony Ms. Linda R. Ausse Dr. James P. and Mrs. Mary H. Baldwin Mrs. Carol Haynes Barraza* Dr. Bill E. and Mrs. Sherry Barry* Ms. Victoria Young Bass* Mrs. Mary Roberts Baysinger Mrs. Mary N. and Mr. Leonard T. Bell Dr. Bobby Lynn Bellflower* Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Bensinger* Mrs. Anne Coleen and Ltc. Marvin L. Bertsch Beta Theta Chapter At Large Dr. Claudia Jean Beverly* Mr. William H. and Mrs. Jean Couts Bigger Miss Edna Mae Billingsley* Ms. Patricia A. Blissitt Ms. Daureen L. and Mr. Richard Bloodworth* Mrs. Laura L. Boatman Mrs. Frances A. and Mr. Donald L. Bower* Mrs. Annette S. and Mr. Troy Brewer Mrs. Sarah Legate Brinkley Mrs. Linda M. and Mr. Philip H. Bronfin* Dr. Helen Elizabeth Brooks* Mrs. Lillian O. and Mr. Lonnie C. Brown Mrs. Rosetta B. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Kirby Bryant* Jacqueline Lee Burchum, DNP Mr. and Mrs. William W. Burton* Mrs. Tammy E. and Mr. Jason Calvasina* Mrs. Patricia P. and Mr. Michael G. Carlson* Mr. and Mrs. David R. Carroll Dr. J. Woodson and Mrs. Joan B. Carter* Drs. Michael A. and Sarah A. Carter* Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Castleman* Dr. Richard J. and Mrs. Glenda B. Cavallaro* Mrs. Christie M. Cavallo* Ms. Deanza Rochelle Chaffin* Mrs. Margo R. and Mr. Dale L. Chase*

Dr. Barbara J. and Mr. Michael Cherry* Dr. Elisabeth A. and Mr. Mike Chismark* Miss Mary T. Clepper Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coburn Mr. Larry A. and Mrs. Gay Daniel Cohen Mrs. Hannah R. Cohn-Reeves and Mr. Justin Reeves Mrs. Carol Walsh Coker and Mr. Jerry Coker Dr. Lanny L. Coker* Dr. Patricia Kathleen Cooper* Mr. Dwight and Dr. Patricia A. Cowan* Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox, Jr. Dr. Donald R. and Mrs. Margo F. Cox* Mrs. Lois Crenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cronemeyer* Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Day* Ms. Cynthia Renee Demonbreum* Ms. Janet E. DePriest* Dr. Sattaria S. and Mr. Lawrence Dilks, III* Ms. Sally S. Discenza Dr. Carolyn Jean Driscoll* Ms. Marilyn Kay Dunavant Dr. Daniel S. and Mrs. Alba A. Eason* Mrs. Deborah B. Edmondson Mrs. Shirley D. Edmonson* Dr. Elizabeth F. and Mr. Jerry Ellis* Mrs. Barbara F. Ensley, RN* ExxonMobil Foundation Ms. Janice E. Fessler Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dr. Chris and Mrs. Anne O. Fleming* Drs. Joseph L. and Linda G. Fontenot* Dr. Susan M. Francisco* Mr. Richard French* Mr. David G. and Mrs. Marion H. Fuqua* Ms. Kathleen Gaffney* Mrs. Melanie K. and Mr. David M. Gardner Ms. Marion M. Gates Dr. Douglas R. and Mrs. Deana O. Geraets* Ms. Bethany Kathleen Goolsby* Dr. Carolyn Graff* Mrs. Patricia Anne Grayson* Elizabeth Dianne Greenhill, RN, EdD*

Mrs. Linda H. and Mr. Robert Gropp Mrs. Barbara M. and Mr. Leonard N. Grossman* Dr. Sarah Hall Gueldner and Mr. Richard Gueldner Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hague* Dr. Amber Zakrzewski Hall Mr. and Mrs. David A. Hallin* Mr. Rex K. Hamm Mrs. Nicole A. and Mr. Andrew J. Hanson Dr. Margaret Thorman Hartig* Drs. Charles and Mary S. Hartwig* Mrs. Sheryl D. and Mr. Bronest D. Hartzog Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Harville* Mrs. Christine C. and Mr. Henry Hasselle Dr. Alisa Renee Haushalter* Mrs. Anne R. and Mr. Robert Heilig* Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Dean Hengstler* Ms. Betty J. and Mr. Johnny Henry* Drs. Ronald C. and Martha E. Highfield* Ms. Brittany Hill* Dr. George A. and Mrs. Marion E. Hill* Dr. Amelie Anne Hollier* Mrs. Sally H. and Mr. James S. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Hutcheson, IV* Dr. and Mrs. David M. Jemison* Mrs. Marjorie M. and Mr. Daniel Joe* Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Jolley, Jr. Drs. Gordon F. and Susan Jones* Dr. James W. and Mrs. Mary Jane Jones Mrs. Sandra N. Jones* Mr. Stan and Mrs. Linda Douglas Joyner* Mrs. Deborah P. Judy Mrs. Lisa R. Kanter and Mr. Eugene S. Schweig, III* Mrs. Virginia Ann Keith* Mrs. Gertrude M. Killen* Ms. Kristi Monique Kirkwood Dr. James L. and Mrs. Sallie E. Davis Kirsch Mrs. Mary Anne and Mr. Scott R. Koeppel* Mrs. Violetta and Mr. Edward Kozlowski Mrs. Nancy Ann Lado* Mrs. Lori F. and Mr. Jim B. Laman Dr. Ann Catherine Lankford*

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Dr. June H. Larrabee* Ms. Mary Kathryn Lawrence* Mrs. Nancy T. and Mr. Paul D. Learned* Ms. Janice Shelley Ledbetter* Mrs. Shaunda Lou Lewis* Dr. Wendy M. Likes* Dr. and Mrs. William J. Littman* Dr. Lacy M. Long-Windham and Mr. Eric Windham* Mrs. Kristen G. and Mr. Benjamin W. Lowrance* Mrs. Belinda K. and Mr. David H. Loyd* Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Lyons* Ms. Janice H. MacDonald Dr. Samuel L. Maceri* Paula MacMorran, PhD, RN* Jamie Maige Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Marlow* Mrs. Joan B. Marmon Mr. Dean J. Martin* Dr. and Mr. Willie E. Martin, Jr.* Dr. Jon A. and Mrs. M’Liss Darr Mather* Dr. Carol A. and Mr. Victor Matthews Mrs. Pamela J. and Mr. Gary M. McCart* Mrs. Cassandra F. and Mr. Ronald J. McCoy, Sr. Mrs. Ila S. and Mr. Barry McDonald Ms. Wynema McGrew* Mrs. Kimberly R. McIntosh Mrs. Tabitha F. and Mr. Leland M. McNabb* Ms. Wanda K. McNabb Ms. Laura K. Melaro* Dr. Emily K. and Mr. Michael Mewborn* Mrs. Pat R. and Mr. Mel C. Mielke* Dr. Todd Bryant Monroe* Dr. and Mrs. Norton T. Montague, III* Mrs. Brenda H. and Mr. Gary Moore Mrs. Alice E. B. Morris* Mrs. Glenda F. and Mr. Michael Moses Mrs. Nancy Fly Murdock* Dr. Emma C. Murray* Mr. Robert Mynatt and Dr. Sarah Mynatt* Mr. and Mrs. William J. Narramore Dr. Allyson M. and Mr. Timothy H. Neal* Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Nelson* Ms. Tijuana Nichols* Ms. Kathryn Elma Nickey Mrs. Tommie L. and Mr. Stephen Norris, Sr.* Mr. Stephen W. and Dr. Barbara R. Norwood Dr. Ben R. and Mrs. Emily Polivick Ousley*

Jamie A. Overton, M.A.Ed.* Mrs. Laura D. and Mr. Ben Owens, Jr.* Dr. Diane Todd Pace* Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Palmer Mr. William J. and Ms. Nancy Morris Paschall Dr. James W. Pate Mrs. Lindaree L. Pearce, MSN Mrs. Nancy E. and Dr. Alan Pechacek* Mrs. Cindy S. and Mr. Joseph C. Pendergrast, III* Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Peppler* Mr. and Mrs. David A. Perez* Ms. Tiffani Perkins Mrs. Dorothy T. and Mr. Donald Pettigrew* Mrs. Charles Piplar* Mrs. Carla Jo and Mr. Mark Pitts Mrs. Deszmer Crane Pollock Dr. Stephanie A. Powelson and Mr. Thomas H. Tucker, II* Mrs. Lori L. and Mr. Stephen G. Preleski* Mrs. Mary V. Presgrove Mrs. Elsie A. and Mr. Gene Preslar Dr. Sylvia C. Price* Mrs. Kathy A. Putman Mrs. Debbie S. Redd, MSN and Mr. Steven O. Redd Ms. Dorothy F. Redden* Ms. Ginger M. Reece and Mr. Robert Schutz* Dr. Laura K. Reed* Dr. Michelle N. Rickard Dr. Lillian D. Riddick* Mrs. Emma F. Roberson Mrs. Rachel M. and Mr. Benjamin Roberts* Dr. Stephanie O. and Mr. Robert A. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Steven Roest Mr. Richard G. and Mrs. Susan B. Rossen Ms. Nancy Kim Rudge* Mrs. Cynthia K. Russell* Mr. and Dr. Randy Sanders* Ms. Lisa W. Schafer Dr. Patricia A. and Mr. George A. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Sellars Ms. Lois L. Shively* Mrs. Katherine R. and Mr. Will G. Shurgar, III Dr. Thomas E. and Mrs. Marguerite Royal Simpkins, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. Awadhesh Sinha* Ms. Kathryn Skinner

Mrs. Charlotte W. Smalley Miss Kathryn E. Smallwood Ms. Deborah L. Smith* Ms. Patricia C. Smith Ms. Ruth M. Smith* Mrs. Susan R. and Mr. Prentiss E. Smith* Mrs. Janice J. and Mr. Carl A. Spane* Dr. William A. and Mrs. Pamela B. Speitel* Mrs. Barbara L. Spencer Ms. Deanna Springall and Ms. Sally Wilging* Mrs. Mary P. and Mr. Terry R. Standridge, Jr. Mrs. Dianne M. and Mr. William B. Stanford* Mr. and Mrs. John Staub* Mrs. Mary A. and Mr. Sam Stewart, Jr.* Mrs. Alicia D. and Mr. Samuel J. Stigler, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stockdale* Ms. Savannah White Sturghill Dr. Nina Katherine Sublette* Mrs. Mary Brush Sumners Mr. Richard D. Sykes Mrs. Mary E. and Mr. James B. Thomas* Ms. Deborah A. Usselman* Ms. Sarah E. Ussery* Mrs. Pamela Valentini Mr. Tony and Mrs. Karen Bryant Valk Ms. Judith E. Versweyveld Ralph Jean Vogel, PhD Mr. and Dr. Kenneth Walker, II* Dr. and Mrs. Kirby P. Walker, Jr.* Miss Sallie J. Walton* Dr. Sherry S. Webb* Mrs. Sherri Lynn Weeks* Mrs. Ouida F. and Mr. George Welborn* Mrs. Jean Wellshear* Mrs. Jo Ann West* Dr. and Mrs. John H. West, Jr.* Mrs. Sarah P. and Mr. Bruce D. White* Mrs. Heather D. and Dr. Peter Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Quentin J. Williams* Mrs. Armantine K. Williams-Winterrowd* Ms. Sandy Willmarth* Dr. Creighton L. Wilson* Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Winstead* Drs. John D. and Betty Witherspoon Mrs. Dianne H. and Dr. Charles A. Wood, Jr. Mr. Clarence H. York * denotes donors who are 1911 Society members

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Annual Report Giving and Outreach Gifts to the College of Nursing

Number of Donors

Gift Totals

D

Direct Mail 182 $94,926 uring fiscal year 2016, which ended June 30, 2016, more than $221,501 Telefund 73 $5,673 was directed to the College of Nursing by 265 alumni and friends. These gifts provide support for general programming and education, student Online 73 $7,027 scholarships, faculty support and research initiatives. Annual Giving to the college is accounted for through a variety of ways. Gifts can be made through direct mail, online or through student-based phone outreach each year. Regardless of which opportunity you choose to make a gift, please know that the gifts you make each year are gratefully appreciated and help us provide the very best nursing education possible.

Scholarship and Program Endowments Dr. and Mrs. Lee Absher Medical Memorial Endowment-Nursing Beverly H. Bowns Distinguished Visiting Professor Endowment Marie E. Buckley Scholarship Endowment Michael A. Carter Professorship Quasi-Endowment William T. Cashdollar Endowment Elizabeth Club, Inc. Scholarship Endowment College of Nursing Endowment CRNA Professorship Endowment Divonis-Worten Endowment Faculty Minority Scholarship Endowment The Friends of the Help Center Endowment Dianne Greenhill Endowed Scholarship Lauralee Kathryn Larrabee Endowment Dorothy McCarley Martin Nursing Scholarship Brenda C. Mills Scholarship Endowment

Mary L. Morris Distinguished Visiting Professsor Endowment Ruth Neil Murry Endowed Chair Margaret Newman Endowment Nursing Doctoral Student Assistance Endowment Elinor F. Reed Dist Visiting Professor Endowment John W. and Barbara Zerbe Runyan Annuity Chaundra Sanders Nursing Scholarship Quasi-Endowment Frances R. Springall, RN Endowed Scholarship Dr. Cheryl Cummings Stegbauer Endowed Scholarship Ruby L. Stephenson Scholarship Endowment Coach Jim Stockdale Scholarship Endowment Esther Jean Trentham Quasi-Endowment Grace Spice Wallace Scholarship Endowment Frances Wright Washburn Endowment Virginia Wilson Scholarship Endowment

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Students

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Annual Report Students

C L A S S

O F

2 0 1 6

DNP Mahmod Abdelghani Natalia Samantha Albright Adrianne Niccole Allen Stephanie Slack Allen Angela Latrice Anderson Ben Terrell Baggett Lauren Elyse Blansett Adam M. Boone Michelle Lee Boone Tashina D. Brown Brandi Michelle Calatayud Laura Salazar Casey Helen J. Castro Hillary Gayle Creech Lauren Elizabeth Cude Lauren N. David Leeann Ashley DePriest Jasmine Dalana Dorsey

Lauren Dymna Amy Joy Barnabo Eady (in absentia) Ahmed El-Hamarna Stephen Trent Finder Shemecia Shanta Forthner Myra Colleen George Nikia Danyale Grayson Carolyn Goodman Henn Shanea Nicole Hines Adrienne Ann Jackson Tamika Lachelle Jackson Gwendolyn M. Jackson-Redic Jordan Leigh Johnson Chad A. Jones Victoria Ariel Jones Nichole Michelle Jones-Buxton Ashley Evon Jowers Amy Nicole Kaiser

Courtney E. Kassel Stephen E. Kelley Hallie Renschler Kelly Lindley Ann Kinard Kristen Kay King Dawn Leah Lindsey Kelsey Briana Matheney Carrie Ann McCaghren Paul M. McCaghren Zachary A. McMinn Shelley Anna Miller Precious Ransfer Montgomery LaQuita Monique Moore Kimala Leshea Moseby Valerie A. Murry John F. Nicholson Julia O’Day (in absentia) Crystal D. O’Guin Jena Leigh Parker

Joshua A. Parker Crystal E. Pasman Jennifer Lynn Price Dalana Rice Meredith Alexis Rone Lauren Elizabeth Searcy Christina Joanne Sears Samantha J. Shapiro Sheronda Quanette Smith Kortney Krystyna Stinson Megan N. Thomas Kyle A. Thweatt Brandon Swain Toney Crystal Martin Walker Cortnee Whittington Tiffany A. Wright Keri Lenore Yates Jessica Marie Yeager

BSN

MSN CNL

Jennifer Vanucchi Ludi (in absentia) Molly McCarter (in absentia) Elizabeth Paige Pruett (in absentia) Stephen Douglas Wallace John Calvin Wright

Melissa M. Mashburn Lekisha Caprice McKinney

PHD Crystal Martin Walker

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UTHSC College of Nursing 2016 Admission Cycle

Applied

Admission Offer

Accepted

Enrolled

Doctor of Nursing Practice Program Nurse Anesthesia

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

61

19

18

18

Post-MSN with CRNA certification

1

1

1

1

Total Nurse Anesthesia

62

20

19

19

Neonatal Nurse Practitioner

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

3

2

2

2

Post-MSN with NNP certification

1

1

1

1

Total Neonatal Nurse Practitioner

4

3

3

3

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

9

8

7

7

Post-MSN with PNP certification

1

1

1

1

Total Pediatric Nurse Practitioner

10

9

8

8

Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

24

19

17

17

Post-MSN/APN-new certification

Post-MSN/APN with ACNP certification

Total Adult-Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner

1 1 26

1 1 21

1 1 19

1 1 19

Dual Adult-Gero Acute Care NP & FNP

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

19

9

7

7

Total dual Adult-Gerontology ACNP & Family Nurse Practitioner

19

9

7

7

Family Nurse Practitioner

6

5

5

5

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

45

23

18

16

Post-MSN/APN-new certification

Post-MSN/APN with FNP certification

Total Family Nurse Practitioner

1 5 51

1 2 26

0 1 19

0 1 17

13

10

9

Psych Mental Health Nurse Practitioner

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

23

Post-MSN/APN-new certification

4

2

2

2

Post-MSN with PMHNP certification

1

0

0

0

Total Psych/Mental Health Nurse Practitioner

28

15

12

11

Dual Psych Mental Health NP & FNP

Post-BSN/post-MSN without certification

10

6

6

4

Total dual Psych/Mental Health NP and Family Nurse Practitioner

10

6

6

4

210

109

93

88

Total Doctor of Nursing Practice Program Master of Science in Nursing-Clinical Nurse Leader Program

Post-BSN

0

0

0

0

Total Master of Science in Nursing

0

0

0

0

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program

Pre-licensure BSN

168

104

76

66

RN to BSN

18

6

5

2

Total Bachelor of Science in Nursing

186

110

81

68

Adult-Gerontology ACNP Certificate Program

Post-MSN/APN without AG-ACNP certification

0

0

0

0

Total AG-ACNP Certificate Program

0

0

0

0

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Annual Report Students

A

2016 Nursing Student Government Association

(left to right, back row) Dr. Shelley Hawkins, associate dean of Academic Affairs; Teresa Redder, vice president; Abby Kim, BSN program representative; Chyann Coffer, treasurer; Stephen Atkinson, BSN program representative; Felicia Powell, social chairperson (left to right, front row) Emy Ufot, secretary; Lindsey Webber, president; Ashley Wheeler, social chairperson; Dr. Emma Murray, faculty advisor (not pictured) Bridgette Torrance-Williams, Honor Council chairperson; Carolina Keen, DNP program representative; Cory Wilbanks, DNP program representative

Scholarships Awarded for 2015-2016 Academic Year Fund Chancellor Diversity Scholarship

Amount

Fund

Amount

$150,000

Esther Jean Trentham Scholarship

$1,200

University Scholar Award

$95,000

Grace Spice Wallace Scholarship

$4,800

Dr. Cheryl Cummings Stegbauer Endowed Scholarship

$12,000

Frances Wright Washburn Scholarship

$3,600

Andrew D. Holt Scholars Program

$5,000

Virginia C. Wilson Scholarship

$8,000

Absher Memorial Scholarship

$1,200

Chaundra Sanders Nursing Scholarship

$1,200

Marie C. Buckley Scholarship

$1,800

Jim Stockdale Scholarship

$2,000

Elizabeth Club Scholarship

$9,000

Faculty Minority Scholarship

$3,600

University of TN Alumni Association Legacy Scholarship

$1,000

Divonis Worton Scholarship Fund

$5,800

Dorothy McCarley Martin Scholarship

$3,600

Nursing CASA Scholarship

$3,600

Brenda Mills Scholarship

$2,000

Deanna Springall Endowed Scholarship

$1,000

Ruby L. Stephenson Scholarship Total Award Amount

$6,800

Dianne Greenhill Endowed Scholarship

$1,000 $323,200

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Annual Report Alumni & Development

Building a Legacy The Margaret Newman Scholars Dialogue

Nurses from as far away as Japan came to the University of Tennessee Health Science Center recently to honor one of the College of Nursing’s most illustrious graduates – Margaret A. Newman, RN, PhD, an international leader in nursing theory. In early fall, the College of Nursing hosted the biennial Margaret Newman Scholars Dialogue on campus. The event drew nurses from around the country, as well as from across the globe, to discuss the topic of “Health as Expanding Consciousness,” a nursing theory developed by Dr. Newman, and the title of a book she authored three decades ago. It was also an opportunity to kick off fundraising for an endowed professorship in the College of Nursing in Dr. Newman’s name. The Margaret Newman Endowed Professorship will sustain its namesake’s legacy for future nurse scholars by focusing on nursing theory and recruiting the best nursing faculty candidates in the country to the UTHSC College of Nursing. Dr. Newman’s theory of nursing is that it is more than just taking care of a patient’s illness, but involves looking at the patient as a whole. It has resonated particularly with nurses in Japan. So much so, that a contingent came to Memphis for the September dialogue, bearing beautifully printed envelopes tied with ribbons and containing money to contribute to the endowed professorship in honor of the woman on whom they model their practices. They also got to meet Dr. Newman, who was the guest of honor. Nurse Emiko Endo, who retired recently from Musashino University in Tokyo, Japan, led the contingent of Japanese nurses and nursing students who came for the event. Some were members of the nonprofit organization called the Newman Theory/Research/Practice Study Society, which includes 150 members in Japan who are dedicated to increasing awareness of nursing practices based on Dr. Newman’s theory and focus on treating patients as a whole, rather than just their illness. Carolyn Graff, professor and director of the PhD program in Nursing Science at UTHSC, organized the event. “It’s truly an honor to know her,” Dr. Graff said of Dr. Newman. “When you know Margaret Newman, you become her friend. She’s probably one of the most caring human beings I’ve met.” An endowed professorship is $500,000 in the UTHSC College of Nursing. For information, contact C. Adele Hixon-Day, director of development, (901) 448-5516 or giving@uthsc.org. To make a gift online, go to www.uthscalumni.com/newman. Nursing Annual Report 2016 33

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Nonprofit Org. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center Office of Development and Alumni Affairs 62 S. Dunlap, Suite 420 Memphis, Tennessee  38163

U.S. Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 4026

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

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