Achieving Collaboration Excellence: Success Stories from Past GNSA Award Winners
Webinar Overview
The GNSA Award for PhD-DNP Collaboration Excellence recognizes the innovative work underway by teams of graduate students in both practice- and research-focused doctoral program. Join this webinar to hear from the winners of this award describe their collaborative work, explore the importance of partnering across programs, and share their experience applying and receiving the award. Considering applying for the award? Join for an opportunity to ask questions and get the inside scoop on submitting a winning application.
Objectives
- The learner will understand the process behind a successful PhD-DNP collaboration.
- The learner will outline the application process for the GNSA Award for PhD-DNP Collaboration Excellence.
Learn more about the GNSA Award for PhD-DNP Collaboration Excellence
Speakers
Christine Lee, MPH, BSN, RN, PHN, CPH, CHES
Working abroad in an orphanage left an indelible mark: Christine Lee found her calling supporting maternal and child populations. Christine’s work began over a decade ago developing program curricula for both nonprofits and NGOs. Throughout her tenure, she has cultivated skills in developing clinical process improvement projects that better the lives of families and communities. This deep desire and commitment to build equity through a blended framework of nursing research, public health practice, and policy development led Christine into her current role as a regional maternal-child health practice specialist. Working for a large integrated healthcare system, she focuses on translating evidence into nursing practice and quality outcomes. Additionally, she continues to practice at the bedside as a cross-trained perinatal nurse.
Christine holds a Bachelor’ of Science in Nursing and a Master's in Public Health from Loma Linda University with a dual concentration in Health Promotion and Education and Maternal Child Health with an emphasis on Reproductive Health. She is currently a PhD candidate at Azusa Pacific University and a Randell Lewis Health & Policy Fellow. Christine aspires to be a reproductive health equity researcher applying tools of population health science to accelerate progress and positive change through the integration of nursing practice within the health policy sphere to ensure equitable representation of the maternal-child health population.
Bridget Miranda, DNP, MSN, FNP-C
Bridget Anne Miranda, a former Robert Wood Johnson Foundation New Careers in Nursing program awardee, began her career in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). Now as a Nurse Practitioner, she provides care to high-risk infants who have been discharged from the NICU. Additionally, Bridget is an educator, mentoring students pursuing nursing careers, at Azusa Pacific University in California and works in a specialty clinic at a local children’s hospital. Bridget’s doctoral focus is creating a pathway towards better neurocognitive development of high-risk infants by providing maternal mental health screening at high-risk infant follow up clinic visits to reduce undetected postpartum depression. Bridget is a Randell Lewis Health & Policy Fellow hoping to build on the integration of nursing practice and health policy to ensure equitable representation of the maternal-child health population.
Pricing and CE Credit
This webinar is free to deans, faculty, staff and students from AACN member schools of nursing. All non-member audiences will be required to pay a $59 webinar fee.
Continuing Education Credits:
The American Association of Colleges of Nursing is accredited as a provider of nursing continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.