Top Stories
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Men make up nearly 14% of Columbia School of Nursing students and are choosing the field for the intellectual satisfaction, professional autonomy, growth, and flexibility that it provides.
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Fellows of the American Academy of Nursing are the most accomplished leaders in education, management, practice, and research.
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Members of the Columbia Nursing community are playing key roles in an effort to sharply reduce documentation burden on U.S. clinicians.
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Nurses represent the largest segment of the health care workforce and are uniquely positioned to have a profound impact in reducing health disparities among LGBTQ+ people.
Latest News
- May 13, 2016
Graduation ceremonies for students in the Class of 2016 at Columbia University Medical will be live streamed.
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- April 8, 2016
Through its pipeline programs, Columbia School of Nursing is raising interest in nursing careers among high school students from underrepresented groups.
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- March 3, 2016
Columbia Nursing has been awarded a $2.5 million grant from the Higher Education Capital Matching Grant Program for construction of its new building.
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- February 23, 2016
Columbia University's School of Nursing has a new continuing education program to provide specialized learning opportunities for nurses to achieve professional growth and development.
- September 24, 2015
Columbia Nursing interviews Walter Bockting, co-director of the CUMC LGBT Health Initiative, on his world-renowned research on transgender health.
- September 23, 2015
New Columbia Nursing research has identified validated methods to measure health literacy, with a goal of improving health communications with and within Spanish-speaking populations.
- September 22, 2015
Columbia Nursing's e-linc initiative, which aims to eliminate health disparities in elder LGBT population, met its goal of linking 100 patients with LGBT-friendly providers.
- September 1, 2015
A Columbia Nursing professor has been named scholar-in-residence at the National Academies.
- August 10, 2015
Columbia Nursing research shows how recent use of Twitter has revealed its value as a tool for public health officials.
- May 13, 2015
A member of the 2015 graduating class at Columbia Nursing decided to become a nurse after he benefited firsthand from the skills of nurses.
