San Antonio is in the bull’s-eye of an “Alzheimer’s tsunami.” School of Nursing and city of San Antonio officials are working to make the Alamo City a dementia-friendly place to live and thrive.
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The School of Nursing’s first-ever White Coat ceremonies were the beginning of a new tradition. They also marked a historical moment.
The School of Nursing has a new bachelor’s degree specializing in primary care. Classes will begin summer 2019.
An educational initiative between UT Health San Antonio and a university in Mexico gains UN approval for its work to improve nursing education and health care on both sides of the border.
Six minutes in a Virtual Dementia Tour is a descent into chaos, misery and another world. The experience offers caregivers enhanced empathy for those struggling with memory loss.
Lisa Cleveland, Ph.D., RN, has been awarded two grants totaling more than $4 million to educate first responders on how to identify and reverse opioid overdose.
A helping hand can save a life. For 20 years, the School of Nursing has provided health care and education to youth in crisis at Healy-Murphy Center.
When Hurricane Harvey hit the Texas Gulf Coast in August as a Category 4 storm, the university community immediately responded.
When a child dies at birth, tests and medical procedures suddenly stop. Years ago, this was also where the patient’s care ended. Today, nurses are realizing this is a critical moment when the standard of care should strengthen.
Philanthropists Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long have supported scholarships since 1999. But their impact goes beyond dollars.