Education
Anonymous donor provides a $1.5 million gift to create the country’s first diabetes minor at a school of nursing.
UCSF School of Nursing seeks to help service members, veterans and their families through its participation in the "Joining Forces" campaign.
With help from a federal grant, the UCSF School of Nursing PrimeRISK program is teaching family nurse practitioner students how to better serve vulnerable populations that often remind students of themselves.
The UCSF Academic Senate approves conversion of the Doctor of Nursing Science degree to a PhD in Nursing.
To address one of the major contributing factors leading to medical errors, an interprofessional UCSF team develops a web-based curriculum to improve communication among clinicians.
In memory of his wife, Betty (UCSF School of Nursing, 1943), Herbert Gabriel matches a $250,000 gift from UCSF Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann and her husband, Nicholas Hellmann, for student scholarships.
Four year campuswide initiative aims to inspire future leaders in the health sciences.
In response to major shifts in health care, UCSF School of Nursing updates its curriculum for its master of science students.
The family of a dedicated San Francisco nurse creates an endowment for UCSF students committed to community nursing.
In response to a documented need, UCSF School of Nursing helps create a school dedicated to the needs of native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders and grounded in the latest research about nursing, teaching and learning.
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Related Stories
April 2016
A UCSF collaboration gives women at risk for incarceration hope for their futures. In return, they provide essential birthing services to incarcerated women and those in need in Alameda County.
February 2016
Just two years young, UC San Francisco School of Nursing’s Master of Science in Healthcare Administration and Interprofessional Leadership program is already shaping a new generation of innovative and compassionate health care leadership. Louis Ward is one such leader.
May 2017
As direct-to-consumer genomic testing grows, UCSF experts wrestle with helping the health care system and individual providers respond.
June 2017
In part three of this series, genomic researcher and educator Elena Flowers explores her risk for Alzheimer’s disease and takes part in the open and active debate at UCSF about the societal and ethical questions that surround direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
