A Look at Forensic Nursing
Brynn Latimer might not be finished her nursing degree just yet, but she sure knows what she wants to do afterwards.
Brynn Latimer might not be finished her nursing degree just yet, but she sure knows what she wants to do afterwards.
A sit down question and answer interview with students and faculty to take a look into what being an Undergraduate Student Research Assistant is really like.
Continuing Education and Development for Nurses Celebrates Almost 50 Years
Undergraduate and graduate nursing students celebrate at annual College of Nursing Awards Ceremony.
Faculty member Dr. Tracie Risling delivers impactful presentation at USask TEDx event.
Interested in taking nursing in Regina or Prince Albert? Visit the USASK Express.
We are sad to announce the passing of a dear colleague, Dr. Jennifer Kryworuchko.
Dr. Lois Berry provides an update on the College of Nursing’s recent building move in Saskatoon.
Four Huskie Athletes from the College of Nursing honoured for their academic achievements.
Rural Patients Join Research Team to Help Identify Gaps in Care for Those Living with Inflammatory Bowel Disease in Rural Saskatchewan.
The College of Nursing will be hosting an information session on our graduate programs on October 23rd.
There is currently construction surrounding the College of Nursing Regina Campus leaving people to wonder if we are moving, but rest assured, we are here to stay.
No Patient Left Behind: How Research is Addressing Potential Challenges and Benefits of Electronic Health Record Use in Saskatchewan.
Some College of Nursing faculty and staff will be relocating in Saskatoon on October 15th & 16th.
People living in Prince Albert without a place to call home have many caring people from several organizations working to help them.
Drs. Haase and Satter (PhD) from the University of Saskatchewan, College of Nursing were successful in two SHRF Establishment Grants earlier this month.
USask College of Nursing, Dr. Pammla Petrucka (PhD) receives the ACU Canada Fellowship – Outward (Gordon and Jean Southam) earlier this month.
Drs. Campbell, Penz, Li, Rohatinsky, Risling (PhD), and Besse were successful in CIHR’s Seed Grant Funding competition earlier this month.
Nursing students from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) Regina campus partner with the Phoenix Residential Society to provide readily available first aid supplies and multivitamins to people who have been chronically homeless.
Forest Bihun wakes up at 5:30 every morning to get in an early workout before he attends classes at the College of Nursing on the University of Saskatchewan’s Prince Albert campus.
A team of students and faculty from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) are working to help children and teenagers in Saskatoon make smart choices about cannabis.
The Saskatchewan Registered Nurses Association recognizes RNs and RN(NP)s, and members of the public who have made outstanding contributions to the practice of registered nursing.
Drs. Bally, Haase, Holtslander, Peacock, Risling, and Rohatinsky (PhD) from the University of Saskatchewan, College of Nursing were successful in two CIHR Planning and Dissemination grants earlier this year.
Deanna has demonstrated a commitment to Indigenous knowledge in pursuit of achieving truth and reconciliation throughout her academic and professional career.
Because of their nursing experience and advanced education, nurse practitioners play a vital role as collaborators on interdisciplinary health care teams.
Drs. Bowen, Graham, Leidl (PhD), and Pratt, King, and Klemmer from the University of Saskatchewan, College of Nursing were successful in three SHRF Research Connections Grants earlier this month.
Collette Mcarthur changed her career path by enrolling in the University of Saskatchewan Bachelor of Nursing program. Through the University of Saskatchewan Community of Aboriginal Nursing (UCAN) program, Mcarthur was able to attend classes close to home in Yorkton. Appreciative of the support she received through the UCAN program, Mcarthur is now looking forward to completing a one-year work term in acute care or long-term care.
SCPOR had a chance to sit down with Dr. Bowen (PhD) to discuss her innovative, research project, ‘Bringing Birth Back: Improving Access to Culturally Safe Birth in Saskatchewan.” She also shares some insight about being a POR researcher.
Drs. Bally, Spurr, Risling, Sattar, Haase, Penz, and Campbell from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) College of Nursing were successful in a CIHR Seed Grant competition.
The awards show the appreciation for those individuals who strive to enhance the student experience
Saskatchewan mothers shaping research aimed at improving the birthing experiences of Indigenous women
Interdisciplinary team receives grant for HIV-related research on vulnerable youth
Drs. Bowen, Fowler-Kerry, Graham, Maina, Racine (PhD), and Ms. Pratt from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) College of Nursing were successful in the 2018-19 Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation competition.
The SCPOR trainee shares her story about joining a research team that is looking at Indigenous Women and culturally safe birth.
Once Brooklyn Nemetchek earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing in 2016, she knew she’d probably carry on with graduate studies. She just didn’t know when, where or how. “I’ll just work and figure it out,” she told herself.
Dr. Lois Berry (Ph.D.) will help guide the College of Nursing in implementing its strategic plan.
Inspired by a negative experience and a positive caregiver, Susan Moosewaypayo is working hard and challenging her fears
Drs. Bally, Compton, Graham, de Padua, Rohatinsky (PhD) and Ms Luimes from the University of Saskatchewan (USask) College of Nursing were successful in the 2018-19 Sprout Grant funding competition.
Shania Petit (BSN'18) is a proud Métis woman, born and raised in Northern Saskatchewan reflects on her experience from La Ronge, Saskatchewan to Uganda, Africa.
The College of Nursing 2018 Provincial tour was a success; members of the leadership and strategic teams connected with 150 alumni, 100 students, 50 faculty and staff, 30 partners and community members respectively.
For many students, moving to complete their post-secondary education is something of a rite of passage. But for Carly Mattila, having the choice to stay home in Prince Albert for university is something that she does not take for granted.