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Anatomy of a Hopkins Nurse

  • Anatomy of Ashley Gresh

    After five years researching maternal and child health in Rwanda and South Africa, Ashley Gresh hit a wall. “I needed clinical skills to take on what new moms face,” Ashley says. So she became a nurse.

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  • Anatomy of Beatrice Marseille

    Beatrice Marseille spends about 15 percent of her time with A Vision for Haiti—about 10 percent leading and five percent on missions to rural Haiti to provide care where primary care does not exist.

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Anatomy of a Hopkins Nurse

There are a lot of misconceptions about nurses. That you’ll only find us at the bedside in a hospital, that we all treat patients, or even that we are all registered nurses. Some of us are none of those things. A lot of us are all of that and more. It’s time to dig into some nurse anatomy to see what nurses are really made of, and how they’re impacting the world locally and globally.

 

 


 

 



Nursing's Next Big Idea

Nursing's Next Big Idea

Perhaps you have heard a few myths about nurses--like that we're all women, that our role is a "doctor's assistant", or that we only work in hospitals. Well, you can look inside the anatomy breakdowns of Ashley Gresh, public health nurse, or Keith Boettiger, president of Abbott’s Neuromodulation to know that isn't true. And then check out Nursing's Next Big Idea to see how Hopkins Nurses are shattering myths about their profession.

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Want to be a Nurse?

Want to be a Nurse?

Want to be a nurse? If you have a bachelor’s in another field and want to be a nurse, the MSN (Entry Into Nursing) program might be a good fit. It emphasizes leadership, global impact, and interprofessional education.

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