News at Adelphi

Alexander Klotsche ‘17 has just begun his career of helping patients in hospital and emergency-care situations and he’s set his long sights on becoming a chief nursing officer at a hospital.

Keiko Iwama came to Adelphi's Ph.D. in Nursing program to experience a more independent nursing environment.

The Ph.D. in Nursing program at the College of Nursing and Public Health aims to have a positive impact on a negative trend.

The growth in Adelphi's College of Nursing and Public Health non-nursing programs’ enrollment has been rapid.

Adelphi’s College of Nursing and Public Health has announced three new programs—all designed to prepare graduates for high-needs areas in healthcare.

Elizabeth Cohn, Ph.D., uses nursing research to help communities find ways of improving health, for themselves and their children.

Psychiatric nurses are trained to handle some of the most challenging cases in a hospital setting, but what happens when their patients try to do them harm?

Research by Patricia Donohue-Porter aims to help nurses manage distractions to provide high-quality healthcare.

Adelphi's Healthcare Informatics program positions students for a career at the crossroads of healthcare, business and technology—and its curriculum is constantly evolving.

A committee chaired by Patricia Donohue-Porter, M.S. ‘78, Ph.D. ’87, arranged a program that included a series of readings and observations by nurse leaders through the decades.

Students have taken advantage of a new academic option: a minor in public health, which is open to all undergrads regardless of their major discipline.

Linda Tenenbaum (nee Rodwin) ’61, a Florida resident, decided to celebrate her birthday by making a special gift to her alma mater.

In 2016, the Student Nurses Acting for Progress organization changed its name to the Adelphi University Student Nurses Association.

Six College of Nursing and Public Health faculty and one doctoral student presented papers and posters at the Eastern Nursing Research Society’s 29th annual Scientific Sessions in April 2017 in Philadelphia.

A registered nurse at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, she sat on numerous unit- and hospital-based committees and was co-chair of the hospital’s Organ Donation Committee.

One-third of the world’s food is being thrown away even before it reaches the plate (1.3 billion tons of food).

Adelphi University ensures that students not only receive a well-rounded education but are also prepared for today's ever-changing job market by creating programs to meet emerging job needs.

Three new programs in the Adelphi University College of Nursing and Public Health are helping student nurses find new careers in nursing.

Leonard Achan '99 studied to be a clinician while working as a doorman; years later, he helps manage Mt. Sinai as a healthcare executive.

Almost 600 health providers will be trained in addiction screening by Adelphi University.

Adelphi welcomes 15 students studying the health professions from Jinan University, Adelphi University’s partner institution in Guangzhou, China.

Interim provost and executive vice president Sam L Grogg, Ph.D., shares some important pointers on getting your master’s degree.

Research by Yiyuan Sun, D.N.Sc, reveals a life-or-death difference in the way messages to encourage mammograms are delivered to Chinese American women.

Patricia Donohue-Porter's research is transforming the way nurses function in a high-stress environment, and paves the way forward for a safer healthcare environment for all.

Nurse practitioners are increasingly in demand, and Adelphi University is making news for its innovative approach to student success.

Adelphi is investing in new labs that are transforming students’ learning experiences and driving them into fields like health informatics to cybersecurity.

Five years after Marissa Abram ’08 earned her B.S. at Adelphi University, she's returned to pursue her Ph.D. at the College of Nursing and Public Health.

Avocados pack a lot of healthy nutrients that are great for your health.

An internship at Winthrop University Hospital gave nursing major Dominick Bacchi a taste of an exciting new career path.