Professor of Nursing
Dr. Gerard has been in nursing for over 25 years with a strong background in critical care nursing and hospital education. She specializes in diabetes and is a Certified Diabetes Educator. Her publications and research focus on diabetes and improvement of patient related outcomes. She is passionate about the professional role of nurses and nursing students in health promotion and quality care.
Dr. Gerard had been involved in a number of academic collaborations with local hospitals to introduce evidence based practice and improve quality care in the acute setting. This work is consistent with her role as Track Coordinator for the Clinical Nurse Leader graduate program, the first new advanced nursing role in decades. She is currently involved in a national partnership of healthcare improvement practices with The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing.
read more
Dr. Gerard had been involved in a number of academic collaborations with local hospitals to introduce evidence based practice and improve quality care in the acute setting. This work is consistent with her role as Track Coordinator for the Clinical Nurse Leader graduate program, the first new advanced nursing role in decades. She is currently involved in a national partnership of healthcare improvement practices with The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing.
×
About Sally O Gerard
Dr. Gerard has been in nursing for over 25 years with a strong background in critical care nursing and hospital education. She specializes in diabetes and is a Certified Diabetes Educator. Her publications and research focus on diabetes and improvement of patient related outcomes. She is passionate about the professional role of nurses and nursing students in health promotion and quality care.
Dr. Gerard had been involved in a number of academic collaborations with local hospitals to introduce evidence based practice and improve quality care in the acute setting. This work is consistent with her role as Track Coordinator for the Clinical Nurse Leader graduate program, the first new advanced nursing role in decades. She is currently involved in a national partnership of healthcare improvement practices with The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing.
Dr. Gerard had been involved in a number of academic collaborations with local hospitals to introduce evidence based practice and improve quality care in the acute setting. This work is consistent with her role as Track Coordinator for the Clinical Nurse Leader graduate program, the first new advanced nursing role in decades. She is currently involved in a national partnership of healthcare improvement practices with The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing.
| Present | Assistant Professor of Nursing, Fairfield University | |
|
|
||
Disciplines
Contact Information
o: School of Nursing Rm 113
p: 203 254-4000 x2735