Katheleen Hawes
Katheleen Hawes is a research scientist at the Brown Center for Children and Families and has experience as administrative coordinator for two NIH studies with preterm samples.
She coordinates the New NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) Research Study which will compare the medical and neurodevelopmental course from birth through discharge between infants in the open-bay NICU with infants in a single room NICU. It will also determine the role of potential mediating factors such as family centered care, parenting and family factors and staff behavior and attitudes, in explaining differences in those infants.
She has been an adjunct faculty member in the College of Nursing since 2002 and is on the faculty of the Brown University Infant & Child Mental Health Program. She is a psychiatric clinical nurse specialist and has been with the Women & Infants- Brown Center for Children and Families-NICU Family Psychosocial Program since 2005 where she provides services to facilitate parent-infant relationships and parental coping and adjustment. The program supports families and prepares them to take home infants who have spent time in the intensive care nursery by helping address their concerns.
In addition, she provides support and education to the NICU interdisciplinary staff on parent-infant behavioral issues. Dr. Hawes supports nursing practice at Women & Infants Hospital via her role as co-chair of the Patient Care Coordinating Council which facilitates and integrates the activities of the other hospital wide Shared Governance councils.
read more
She coordinates the New NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) Research Study which will compare the medical and neurodevelopmental course from birth through discharge between infants in the open-bay NICU with infants in a single room NICU. It will also determine the role of potential mediating factors such as family centered care, parenting and family factors and staff behavior and attitudes, in explaining differences in those infants.
She has been an adjunct faculty member in the College of Nursing since 2002 and is on the faculty of the Brown University Infant & Child Mental Health Program. She is a psychiatric clinical nurse specialist and has been with the Women & Infants- Brown Center for Children and Families-NICU Family Psychosocial Program since 2005 where she provides services to facilitate parent-infant relationships and parental coping and adjustment. The program supports families and prepares them to take home infants who have spent time in the intensive care nursery by helping address their concerns.
In addition, she provides support and education to the NICU interdisciplinary staff on parent-infant behavioral issues. Dr. Hawes supports nursing practice at Women & Infants Hospital via her role as co-chair of the Patient Care Coordinating Council which facilitates and integrates the activities of the other hospital wide Shared Governance councils.
×
About Katheleen Hawes
Katheleen Hawes is a research scientist at the Brown Center for Children and Families and has experience as administrative coordinator for two NIH studies with preterm samples.
She coordinates the New NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) Research Study which will compare the medical and neurodevelopmental course from birth through discharge between infants in the open-bay NICU with infants in a single room NICU. It will also determine the role of potential mediating factors such as family centered care, parenting and family factors and staff behavior and attitudes, in explaining differences in those infants.
She has been an adjunct faculty member in the College of Nursing since 2002 and is on the faculty of the Brown University Infant & Child Mental Health Program. She is a psychiatric clinical nurse specialist and has been with the Women & Infants- Brown Center for Children and Families-NICU Family Psychosocial Program since 2005 where she provides services to facilitate parent-infant relationships and parental coping and adjustment. The program supports families and prepares them to take home infants who have spent time in the intensive care nursery by helping address their concerns.
In addition, she provides support and education to the NICU interdisciplinary staff on parent-infant behavioral issues. Dr. Hawes supports nursing practice at Women & Infants Hospital via her role as co-chair of the Patient Care Coordinating Council which facilitates and integrates the activities of the other hospital wide Shared Governance councils.
She coordinates the New NICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit) Research Study which will compare the medical and neurodevelopmental course from birth through discharge between infants in the open-bay NICU with infants in a single room NICU. It will also determine the role of potential mediating factors such as family centered care, parenting and family factors and staff behavior and attitudes, in explaining differences in those infants.
She has been an adjunct faculty member in the College of Nursing since 2002 and is on the faculty of the Brown University Infant & Child Mental Health Program. She is a psychiatric clinical nurse specialist and has been with the Women & Infants- Brown Center for Children and Families-NICU Family Psychosocial Program since 2005 where she provides services to facilitate parent-infant relationships and parental coping and adjustment. The program supports families and prepares them to take home infants who have spent time in the intensive care nursery by helping address their concerns.
In addition, she provides support and education to the NICU interdisciplinary staff on parent-infant behavioral issues. Dr. Hawes supports nursing practice at Women & Infants Hospital via her role as co-chair of the Patient Care Coordinating Council which facilitates and integrates the activities of the other hospital wide Shared Governance councils.