Dr. Janette Y. Taylor is an Associate Professor in the Parent Child and Family Area
of Study at the College of Nursing. Her BSN is from Lebanon Valley College. Her MSN in
Health Care of Women and Childbearing Family is from the University of Pennsylvania. 

Dr. Taylor is certified as a Women's Health Care Nurse Practitioner. Her clinical
experience has been in neonatology, obstetrics, gynecology and community health. She
received both her PhD in Nursing Science and the graduate certificate in Women's
Studies from the University of Washington. Dr. Taylor's research interests are in
women's health. Her current research focuses on resilience and recovering in African
American women survivors of intimate male partner abuse (e.g., domestic violence). Dr.
Taylor also addresses culturally competent ways to conduct research among African
American women. 

Articles

OpenURL

The self-stigma of depression for women (with L. D. Oakley, J. W. Kanter, and M. Duguid), The International Journal of Social Psychiatry (2011)

BACKGROUND: Self-stigmatizing women who avoid seeking treatment for depression could believe that they have pragmatic...

 

OpenURL

Engaging racial autoethnography as a teaching tool for womanist inquiry (with Melissa Lehan Mackin and A. M. Oldenburg), ANS: Advances in Nursing Science (2008)

Racial autobiography, self-narratives on how one learned about the idea of race, has been underutilized...

 

OpenURL

Using a wiki to enhance knowing participation in change in the teaching-learning process (with Howard K. Butcher), Visions: The Journal of Rogerian Nursing Science (2008)
 

OpenURL

Academic freedom and academic duty to teach social justice: A perspective and pedagogy for public health nursing faculty (with N. L. Fahrenwald, S. M. Kneipp, and M. K. Canales), Public Health Nursing (Boston, Mass.) (2007)

Public health nursing practice is rooted in the core value of social justice. Nursing faculty...

 

Other

Music Therapy for Incarcerated Women Recovering from Trauma and Abuse (with Sumnima Neupane), Iowa Center for Research by Undergraduates (2012)

In the US, over 5.3 million victimizations related to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) occur annually,...