The University Of Rochester School of Nursing Leadership in Health Care Systems and Nurse Practitioner Programs Proudly sponsor: Fran Weisberg, Executive Director Finger Lakes Health Systems Agency
“Presidential Politics and The National Health Care Agenda”
May 15, 2008
1:20 pm—2:30 pm (Helen Wood Hall Auditorium, 1W304
Message from the Program Director
Leadership Programs for Health Professionals
Clinical Nurse Leader Program
The inter-professional Leadership in Health Care Systems (LHCS) Program was established in 2004. You do not have to be a nurse to enroll in the program. It's open to individuals who have a bachelor's degree and who desire new and expanded career opportunities.
- Health Promotion, Education, and Technology
The Clinical Nurse Leader Program was added in January 2006. This program is only for nurses who have a bachelor's degree in nursing and at least 3 years of work experience in clinical practice.
Read what our current and former students have to say about the program.
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“We were the first group to go through my particular course—pioneers in a new field. The faculty here bent over backwards to make sure that it would work, and that our experience was a good one. It's one of the finest academic experiences I've ever had.” Read more.
Anne D'Angelo
Graduate, Disaster Response and Emergency Preparedness Program
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“I wanted to become a hospital administrator. And I felt that the Leadership in Health Care Systems Program was the best way to get there. To students considering taking this program, I would say this. Take full advantage of this opportunity to advance your career, and to develop the skills and talents you have. Learning the components and concepts involved with program planning, implementation, and evaluation prepared me for my current position.” Read more.
Lorna Washington
Graduate, Health Promotion, Education, and Technology Program
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“My business background inclined me to view Health System challenges and opportunities from a purely business perspective—what drives volume, how to gain a competitive advantage, maximization of margins and minimization of costs, and so on. But the master's program taught me to be no less keenly sensitive to public health issues and the deployment of quality services… I loved going to school at the School of Nursing .” Read more.
Mark McNaney
Graduate, Health Promotion, Education, and Technology Program
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“The Leadership in Health Care Systems program offers an incredible curriculum. Yes, it boosts your knowledge and your level of skill. But it also opens the door to new and better career opportunities, and to further education and other degrees.” Read more.
AnneMarie Turner
Student, Disaster Response and Emergency Preparedness
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