Michelle Beninato, D.N.P., M.S.N., RN, ARNP-BC, received her Doctor of Nursing Practice degree in the Public Health Nurse Leader track. She is a family nurse practitioner for employees and their family at the Toyota plant.
Elizabeth Brownell, Ph.D., M.A., is developing the School of Nursing's Child and Family Laboratory to continue her research of the benefits of human milk on infants.
The School of Nursing is responding to the changing health care needs of the community by reinventing its clinical practice. Now called Wellness 360, the name accurately represents the comprehensive health care practice.
When a global pandemic changed the world and threatened everyone's health, School of Nursing faculty, staff and students reacted immediately. Learn how the school battled COVID-19 on all fronts.
2019 Visionary Leader Tommye Austin, Ph.D., M.B.A., RN, NEA-BC, of the University Health System designed a filtered mask for health care employees in preparation of a deluge of COVID-19 patients.
Roberto D'Lorm, D.N.P., M.S.N., AGNP-C, CARN-AP, earned his Doctor of Nursing Practice degree in the Advanced Practice Leadership track. He specializes in addiction treatment, specifically opioids.
The 2019 President's Gala celebrated the 50th anniversary of the School of Nursing and honored philanthropists Karen and Ronald Herrmann for their legacy of support.
In health care settings across the country, School of Nursing alumni are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic. These innovative, caring nurses are helping to prevent spreading of the virus, caring for those hospitalized, and providing solace to those dying.
Graduates of the School of Nursing worked together to help create the COVID-19 Unit at the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans' Hospital in San Antonio, where they are providing care for COVID-positive veterans.
Jisook Ko, Ph.D., M.S.N., RN, is conducting research to help Asian Americans who suffer from high blood pressure and Type 2 diabetes. She assembled a multi-disciplinary research mentoring team to understand the cause of the health disparities.
The School of Nursing is helping mothers in recovery from opioid use disorders by allowing them to keep their children. Casa Mia follows a social recovery-housing model.