1960s
Since 2002 Meleis has been at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing as the Margaret Bond Simon Dean of Nursing, professor of nursing and sociology, and director of that school’s WHO Collaborating Center University of Pennsylvania
Catherine Burns, B.S. ’66, M.N., Ph.D.Burns is the lead author of the award-winning Pediatric Primary Care (Burns, Dunn, Brady, Starr, & Blosser, 2009), the principal pediatric primary care textbook used by pediatric nurse practitioner and family nurse practitioner students and clinicians. The book is now in its fourth edition, with work on the next edition underway. Burns trained in a pilot pediatric nurse practitioner (PNP) program in 1971 and then taught in the first UCLA PNP program, offered at the time through UCLA Extension. In 1974 she moved to Oregon, where there were only 12 nurse practitioners, and began that state’s first nurse practitioner program, then went on to direct the PNP program at Oregon Health & Science University for 30 years. Burns was recently awarded the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners’ (NAPNAP) highest award for service to children and was honored for her leadership at a reception at this year’s annual conference of the NAPNAP, of which she previously served as president.
Karen Hellwig, B.S. ’66, M.N. ’71Hellwig’s 37-year career started when she was a public health nurse with the Los Angeles County Health Department and continued with her tenure as a nursing professor at El Camino College in Torrance , Calif. Cambodia ,” is the photo-essay of her travels with pediatric home health nurses who care for children with AIDS and other chronic conditions in rural Cambodia Osaka , Japan
Terry L. Bream, B.S. ’67, M.N. ’72Bream has held key administrative positions at Kaiser Permanente for 20 years, the last 14 of them as administrator of clinical services for the Regional Office of the Southern California Permanente Medical Group in Pasadena Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital
Kristine M. Gebbie, M.S.N. ’68, Dr.P.H.Gebbie has played a key role in matters of nursing, public health policy and emergency preparedness for many years, having worked with multiple federal, state and local agencies, as well as the New York Presbyterian Healthcare System. She served as chief state health official in both Oregon and Washington, established the first AIDS Policy Office at the White House during the Clinton administration, and directed all outpatient services at St. Louis University Medical Center. Most recently, Gebbie was named to the endowed Joan Grabe Deanship at Hunter College, City University of New York, in September 2009. Prior to that she served for 14 years as Elizabeth Standish Gill Professor of Nursing and director of the Center for Health Policy at Columbia University School of Nursing. Gebbie recently completed directing six years of emergency and bioterrorism training funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration, through which she led the New York Consortium for Emergency Preparedness Continuing Education. Her current research is focused in public health infrastructure and public health law; she also continues to be a leader in developing the public health workforce for the 21st century.
Joan I. (Joni) Cohen, B.S. ’69, M.N. ’71, M.A., Ph.D. ’02
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Pediatric Home Care
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