Profiles
PhD student Ilufredo Tantoy is combining practical experience with research to bring better drugs to patients with cancer.
Doctoral student Hamza Alduraidi is using his research training to understand and address the drivers of poor health among Palestinians living in refugee camps.
Kord Kober, a bioinformatics expert and evolutionary biologist, brings “big data” analysis to UC San Francisco School of Nursing’s nationally recognized research efforts on symptom management.
Shirley Sears Chater – former UCSF vice chancellor, head of the Social Security Administration and leader of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Executive Nurse Fellows Program – built her career on thoughtfully and graciously forging new paths for women and nurses.
Veronica Ramirez brings both her clinical training and life experience to deliver hope and compassion to patients with HIV/AIDS.
Two recent graduates bring their skills and education to the country’s only HIV/AIDS consultation call center for health care providers and receive valuable hands-on experience in return.
Faculty and students from UC San Francisco School of Nursing have recently been recognized for contributions to research and teaching.
School of Nursing faculty and students have been recognized for their contributions to the health of their communities across a variety of fields, including cardiology, midwifery and public health.
Former UCSF School of Nursing dean was at the forefront of a revolution that transformed nursing forever and still resonates today.
UCSF School of Nursing faculty and alumni celebrate an impressive list of accomplishments in service, research and education.
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Related Stories
February 2019
Ethnographer Stacy Torres discusses her unique research on social relationships among older people, and how place can affect them.
December 2017
Second-year PhD student Victoria Flores speaks about navigating the challenge of defining her research topic.
October 2017
The final installment of Professor Elena Flowers’ genomics journey.
March 2019
UCSF School of Nursing faculty member Carolina Noya pioneers a version of shared medical appointments for patients with diabetes. Its initial successes are drawing interest from rural communities in California and in Mexico.
