Tue, 10/30/2018 - 14:06- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 21:54
The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) prepares scholars who will pursue intellectual inquiry and creative scholarship through independent and collaborative research, advance nursing science, and provide leadership to the nursing profession. Students will develop a depth of knowledge in their scientific emphasis area through required course work and mentored research experience, selection of supporting electives, independent study, and dissertation research. Upon graduation from the PhD program, the student will be prepared to conceptualize and conduct independent research to advance knowledge in nursing and health care, and initiate and participate in interprofessional research with nurses and scholars from other disciplines.
- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 19:27
Dr. Margie Rodan is Professor and Acting Director in the School of Nursing at George Mason University.
- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 19:27
Oetjen’s educational interests include nursing leadership, advancing the role of nurses in health care, and quality care of children and adolescents. She is an expert on pediatric care where most of her career has been focused on improving quality care and removing barriers to access for vulnerable and uninsured children.
- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 19:27
Katherine (“Kat”) Scafide is a tenured Associate Professor, forensic nurse and scientist in the School of Nursing. Her research primarily focuses on advancing equity in the medical identification and forensic documentation of injuries, particularly for patients of color, through innovative use of technology. She has received several federal awards to support these efforts.
- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 19:27
Dr. Angelina Harman is an associate professor in the School Nursing. Harman’s research interests are Childhood Obesity, Nutrition and Wellness in the Youth.
- Tue, 10/20/2015 - 19:27
Dr. Caroline Sutter is nationally recognized for her work implementing and evaluating models of community healthcare access and system navigation to improve care and promote collaboration between public health, public safety and health to ensure that evidence-based treatment is available for at risk and marginalized individuals, families, communities and populations.
