Class of 2011 alum Julie Lewis, shares her goals as the new Alumni Advisory Council Chair of the Barnes-Jewish College Alumni Association. Julie Lewis was just elected to serve a two-year term as Alumni Advisory Council Chair of the Barnes-Jewish College Alumni Association. The Council represents the interests of 11,000 nursing school graduates around the world and includes all alumni from the original Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, Barnes Hospital School of Nursing, Barnes-Jewish School of Nursing and Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing.
Ridenour Named to Sigma Foundation for Nursing Board of Directors
Mar. 05, 2018By: Goldfarb School of Nursing
Dr. Nancy Ridenour, president of Barnes-Jewish College and the Maxine Clark and Bob Fox dean and professor Goldfarb School of Nursing, was recently names to the Sigma Theta Tau International (STTI) Honor Society of Nursing's board of directors.
On Feb. 8, faculty, staff, students and distinguished guests attended Nancy Ridenour, PhD, RN, APRN, BC, FAAN, official installation as the Maxine Clark and Bob Fox Endowed Dean and Professor at Goldfarb School of Nursing. This honor omplements Dr. Ridenour’s role as president of Barnes-Jewish College. With an unwavering passion to make a difference in nursing education, Nancy Ridenour, PhD, RN, APRN, BC, FAAN, has been named the Maxine Clark and Bob Fox Endowed Dean and Professor at Goldfarb School of Nursing. This honor complements Dr.
Young Barnes-Jewish patient helps sickle cell teens cope with the challenges ahead
Feb. 13, 2018By: Goldfarb School of Nursing
Great work is being done on the Washington University Medical Campus to help educate and connect with patients diagnosed with sickle cell disease (SCD). Learn more about the efforts and what Goldfarb alum Victoria Faulkner, class of 2014, says about helping teens and young adults with SCD.
St. Louis Children’s Hospital joined with Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing, and other nursing schools in the area, to create a fellowship program that would give students both classroom and hands-on experience in four pediatric critical-care areas. The world of medicine is filled with abbreviations, starting with academic degrees – MD, PhD, RN, LPN, for example – and including medical facilities and procedures: ICU, PICU, OR, ER, MRI, EEG, to name a few.
Congratulations to Alyssa Kimutis, class of 2016, on being a Daisy Award honoree! Learn more about Alyssa's honor and how she is providing extraordinary compassionate and skillful care every day.
Ridenour Named to the Health Policy Advisory Council
Jan. 17, 2018By: Goldfarb School of Nursing
The American Association of Colleges of Nursing announces Dr. Nancy Ridenour as a new member to their Health Policy Advisory Council. The American Association of Colleges of Nursing (AACN) appointed Dr. Nancy Ridenour, president of Barnes-Jewish College and the Maxine Clark and Bob Fox dean and professor Goldfarb School of Nursing, to their Health Policy Advisory Council (HPAC).
Ending 2017 with reflection and celebration, Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing announced the winners of the 2017 faculty and staff awards. Ending 2017 with reflection and celebration, Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing announced the winners of the 2017 faculty and staff awards in December.
We would like to take this time and congratulate all of the recipients, and thank them for all of their hard work in and out of the classroom.
Alums of Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing or one of the legacy schools that is part of our past, have access to a number of free benefits and opportunities. As an alum of Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing or one of the legacy schools that is part of our past, you have access to a number of free benefits and opportunities.
New Study of Cancer Survivors Receives NIH Funding
Dec. 10, 2017By: Goldfarb School of Nursing
Horng-Shiuann Wu, PhD, RN, associate professor at Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing, recently received funding from the National Institute of Nursing Research at the National Institutes of Health to study breast-cancer survivors residual symptoms after treatment has ended. According to nurse scientist Horng-Shiuann Wu, PhD, RN, more than one-third of the breast-cancer survivors in the United States experience significant residual symptoms after treatment has ended.
