Profiles
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.
Combining the practice of mindfulness-based meditation with childbirth is Nancy Bardacke’s life work.
As a San Francisco General Hospital nurse-midwife and assistant clinical professor, Laurie Jurkiewicz cares for women and mentors students in a wide variety of settings.
Even as she helps clients in San Francisco’s Tenderloin district, Esker-D Ligon helps nurse practitioner students gain hands-on experience delivering mental health services.
School of Nursing faculty, students and alumni garner national recognition for their work in a wide variety of fields, including pediatrics, geriatrics and health policy.
Pediatric nurse practitioner Meg Zweiback helps parents deal with the everyday challenges of raising young children.
Pages
Related Stories
September 2022
Across California, experts are working to expand health care access, especially for those most in need. Learn about how just some of our UCSF nursing alumni are driving innovative change today.
November 2020
The UCSF School of Nursing is stepping up efforts to meet that need with a new, innovative initiative that will equip nurses with the skills to lead within their organizations. In addition, the School is continuing its rich history of preparing the next generation of nurse leaders to meet growing health care demands through its academic degree programs.
