News at Adelphi

When a couple gets married, they aren’t just connecting two people—they’re linking two different sets of social ties and networks. This intricate social web is at the heart of Katherine Fiori, Ph.D.’s research.

For author and professor Martha Cooley, the tombstones in a charming Tuscan village cemetery serve as a touchstone to a pair of seemingly incongruent truths: that grief can be at once imprisoning and liberating.

When CarolAnn Daniel, Ph.D., arrived in Haiti to volunteer in the wake of the 2010 earthquake, she had no idea that she would end up studying violence among displaced Haitian youth and women.

Robert Bornstein, Ph.D., calls for continued research into issues surrounding self-reports, particularly the psychological processes that occur when people choose their answers to questionnaires.

Stephen Mark Shore, Ed.D., recently traveled to Bangladesh and Bhutan to speak about autism education, giving hope to parents that rich and fulfilling futures are possible for their children with autism.

One of the greatest strengths of Adelphi’s theater program is its deep-rooted connections to the entertainment world: All faculty members work professionally, advancing their craft and bringing their hands-on experience back to the classroom.

Stella Uwechia, pursuing a master’s in healthcare informatics, won a graduate oral presentation award at Adelphi’s 14th annual Research Conference in April 2017.

Diana Mason, Ph.D., senior policy service professor at George Washington University School of Nursing, called on nurses to be “at the table where major healthcare decisions are being made.”

Keynote speaker Jane H. White, Ph.D., addressed the 140 undergraduate and graduate students who were coated at the 2017 white coat ceremony.

Jasmine Thalappillil is a registered nurse in a telemetry/stepdown unit at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, where she started as a new graduate nurse.

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 trainer at Global Trauma Research Inc. and co-facilitator for Radical Social Workers Clinical Workgroup, she is helping people create a secure and maintainable lifestyle by means of education, counseling and spirituality in health.

An engineer for Turner Construction Company, he is the youngest member and only African American to assist in construction of the tallest modular building in the world.

Chief resident at New York University-Woodhull Medical and Mental Health Center, he has given talks on prevention of pancreatic and prostate cancers and is a mentor for high school students who are interested in medicine.

She realized that biochemistry didn't make her heart sing—but acting did. She was Miss Black USA 2016, a celebrity advocate for the Heart Truth campaign, and a goodwill ambassador to the Republic of Sierra Leone, Cuba and Jamaica.

A consultant at the Boston Consulting Group and a CPA, Eze is a part of the Selfless4Africa organization, a nonprofit with a vision for an Africa where all children are able to attain formal primary and secondary school education, regardless of their family’s income or social status.