College Updates

From King’s College London to Oxford, the final week of the inaugural Comparative Health Systems Study Abroad Program in London included campus visits and more.

Week two of the Comparative Health Systems program in London introduced students to the U.K.’s medicinal past and present.

This summer Edson College is embarking on a new study abroad program in London.

The country has been celebrating the contributions of nurses everywhere this May as part of National Nurses Month.

ASU Chief Wellness Officer and Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation Dean Judith Karshmer suggests pivoting from New Year’s resolutions to recognitions.

Shaniece Randolph reflects on her time studying abroad in Peru.

Aida Zaki looks back on her study abroad experience and shares some of her favorite moments and memories.

After nearly three weeks studying abroad it’s almost time to return home.

In the second week of the program students connected with the community by completing service-learning projects.

Students studying abroad in Peru spent the last few days taking in the sights and culture.

Touchdown Lima! The group of students studying abroad in Edson College’s program arrived safely in Peru.

Follow along as two of our students share their experiences taking part in the college’s study abroad program in Peru.

The U.S. health care system needs a nursing workforce ready to serve where needed.

Edson College now offers a Master's of Science in health care simulation.

Some Edson College students spent their Spring Break learning and serving in Costa Rica.

Sara Crance and Yingyan Huang are often referred to as “Trailblazers.” They are going where no ASU Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation student has gone before. Frankly, there aren’t many like them in the nation.

As the pandemic continues into a second full year, I have to admit it’s been challenging to focus on personal resolutions. Typical goals like wanting to “eat better,” “save more money” or “travel more” seem almost too small when we’re all still facing a virus that continues taking its toll on many of our citizens and health care workers.

Everyone reading this post deserves a round of applause, because we made it through 2021! It took some hard work and determination, but here we stand at the end of another year, with 12 months of challenges that we have overcome in our rear view mirror, and a whole year of possibilities ahead.

The top reason to have an account on LinkedIn is so you can expand your professional presence far beyond the reach of your current position and immediate colleagues. Using this platform is an easy, practical and relevant way to build and strengthen your nursing and health care network.

In order to make the most of LinkedIn, it is vital that you engage on the platform. You can do this by posting content, sharing content and by following or joining groups and organizations like the Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation. If you do decide to publish articles or materials you’ve written as a subject matter expert here are a few things to keep in mind.