Part of Adelphi’s commitment to leadership in the fields of nursing and public health is our dedication to research.
Faculty, students and our College of Nursing and Public Health leadership all engage in critical inquiry and are dedicated to bringing new insights to patient health. Opportunities for research leadership, including guidance for receiving grants, participation in national and global conferences and Adelphi’s annual Academic and Creative Works Conference, are hallmarks of the College of Nursing and Public Health.
Research day is made to be fun and an opportunity to share your research, as well as learn from others. I highly recommend for any student who conducts research to present at Adelphi’s Scholarship and Creative Works Conference.
Neeta Jadonath ‘16, MS ‘19, RN
Accelerated Nursing Program
At Adelphi, we offer comprehensive support for healthcare and nursing researchers, and our annual magazine highlights the groundbreaking work of our faculty and students.
Our Office of Research and Sponsored Programs helps promote and support nursing faculty research endeavors. Learn about grant supports, funding opportunities, and the ways nursing faculty members can advance their fields.
The SPARK Center (Scholars Pursuing Arts, Research and Knowledge) strives to embed research and creative works in the academic experience of all Adelphi undergraduate students.
Our annual publication celebrates the passion for discovery at Adelphi, highlighting the latest research and creative output of our faculty members and their students.
Pandemic-related challenges of home health care aides are the research from Zainab Osakwe ‘06, PhD, assistant professor of public health at Adelphi.
Parents of newborns often struggle with the question, Should I feed my baby on demand or try to get them on a schedule? In hospital nurseries, the traditional approach has long been schedule-based. Every three hours or so, a nurse or parent wakes the baby, changes the diaper and attempts to feed them.
Is it necessary to change patients' IVs every few days? Research conducted by four grad students in Adelphi's nursing program found an answer that puts standard medical practice in question.
