MISSION
The Global Nursing Program is committed to addressing the global nursing shortage by expanding access to high-quality nursing education and leadership development in underserved regions.
We empower nurses – the backbone of health systems – through peer-to-peer mentorship, train-the-trainer models, and strong local partnerships that support and expand regionally driven nursing education and care delivery models.
With the support of philanthropy and strategic collaboration, we are equipping nurses with the skills, tools, and confidence to deliver exceptional care and strengthen the health systems their communities rely on every day.
We offer two distinct programs to support this mission and are proud to leverage the expertise of our nurses to address this challenge.
GLOBAL NURSING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
The Global Nursing Fellowship Program offers short-term fellowships to provide didactic instruction and clinical mentorship based on requests for specific clinical expertise from our partners. Fellows foster a sense of commitment to the global nursing community, elevate the role of nurses in delivering clinical care, and provide fundamental nursing education to advance nursing practice
Process
MGH Global Nursing works with clinical department leadership to identify nurses interested in living and teaching with our partners for up to three months. Priority for placement is given to nurses at least three years post licensure and who have been employed in their current service for at least two years. A demonstrated ability to work across and within diverse cultures and resource scarce settings is preferred. For more information about the Fellowship, contact the Global Nursing Program: mghcghglobalnursing@mgb.org.
If you are an MGB employee and interested in becoming a nursing fellow with the Global Nursing team, please review the application information and send your application to mghcghglobalnursing@mgb.org.
GLOBAL NURSING LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
The Global Nursing Leadership course offers nurses and nurse leaders an opportunity to develop strong leadership skills, essential in dynamic health care environments around the world. Nurse leaders serve as role-models who can motivate other nurses, impact patient outcomes, and positively affect health policy and legislation. This course has been shared with nurse leaders across seven countries, as well as domestically. For more information about this program, please send an email to mghcghglobalnursing@mgb.org.
IMPACT BY THE NUMBERS
44
nursing fellowships awarded across 10 distinct clinical and academic partner sites
2208
nurses and midwifes trained directly by subject matter experts as requested by global sites
110
nurses trained in leadership, including cross-site exchanges hosted at the MGH campus
4
strategic partnerships established to advance program success and deepen community engagement
PROGRAM MAP
2025 FELLOWS
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN
Nursing Fellow
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN, is a retired nurse-midwife from the Midwifery Division in the Department of OB/GYN at Mass General and a teaching associate at Harvard Medical School. Her clinical expertise includes caring for pregnant women with medical complications and managing miscarriages, paired with a deep commitment to global health and maternal care in disaster settings. Bobbie has volunteered with the CGH Global Disaster Response team, providing women’s health services during Hurricane Dorian and in migrant camps along the U.S. border.
As a Global Nursing Fellow, she has traveled to Sierra Leone twice to support and educate midwifery students at the School of Midwifery in Makeni. In October 2024, she extended her fellowship in Mbarara, Uganda, working closely with midwifery faculty and master’s nursing students at Mbarara University of Science and Technology. She returned to Sierra Leone in June 2025 for her third visit, where she continued her work educating nurses, midwives, and midwifery students, providing instruction at both the School of Midwifery Kenema and Kenema Government Hospital.
Caroline Regelous
Nursing Fellow
Caroline Regelous is a certified nurse-midwife who currently works at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, MA. She lives in Worcester, MA, with her husband and their three daughters. A lifelong lover of the outdoors and always ready for an adventure, Caroline spent her childhood in Manila, Philippines, an experience that sparked her passion for learning from and empowering others. She went on to attend nursing school in British Columbia, Canada, and, after 12 years of nursing, pursued advanced education in midwifery, moving to Massachusetts to complete her master’s degree through Jefferson University.
In her practice, Caroline is committed to equipping people with the knowledge and tools they need to make informed decisions and reach their fullest potential. In October 2023, as a CGH Global Nursing Fellow, she spent two weeks at the School of Midwifery Makeni in Sierra Leone, supporting student nurse-midwives and contributing to the education of local midwives at Makeni Government Hospital. Most recently, she completed her second fellowship experience in Sierra Leone, focusing on the education of nurses, midwives, and midwifery students at both the School of Midwifery Kenema and Kenema Government Hospital.
Russell DeMailly, BSN, RN
Nursing Fellow
Russell DeMailly is a member of the evening trauma team in the operating room, with a clinical focus on vascular and endovascular surgery. He began his career at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) as a Certified Surgical Technologist, a role he held for 13 years. In 2011, he earned his Bachelor of Science in Nursing from UMass Boston.
Russell’s international work began with cleft lip and cleft palate surgical missions to countries including the Philippines, Colombia, and India, a commitment he continues to this day. For the past 30 years, he has also been involved in an Outward Bound-style program, leading 7th-grade students in wilderness medicine training.
He is an active member of the Global Disaster Response and Humanitarian Action team and has had several deployments with them. In 2021, he traveled with an MGH team to Mbarara, Uganda, as part of COVID-19 relief. Maintaining his Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC) certification, Russell brings advanced trauma care skills and critical thinking to his work. In support of Ukraine during the early stages of its ongoing conflict, he helped train nurses in trauma care. Most recently, in March 2025, he traveled to Harper, Liberia with an MGH colleague where together, they provided perioperative training to clinical staff at the local hospital.
Kristen Urbanek, CST, FAST
Nursing Fellow
Kristen Urbanek is a Certified Surgical Technologist (CST) and Fellow of the Association of Surgical Technologists (FAST), which recognizes commitment to the highest professional, ethical, and moral standards in the field. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Cardiopulmonary Sciences from Northeastern University in 2001 and a certificate in Surgical Technology from Bunker Hill Community College in 2003. For the past 22 years, Kristen has worked as a Certified Surgical Technologist in the operating room at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH).
An active leader in her professional organization, Kristen currently serves as President of the Massachusetts Assembly of the Association of Surgical Technologists and sits on a national committee. She is also a Professor in the Surgical Technology Program at Bunker Hill Community College.
Kristen’s commitment to education and global health extends internationally. She has worked with the Caribbean Neurosurgery Foundation, training nurses in the Bahamas and Anguilla to provide acute care for patients with traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries. In March 2025, as a Global Nursing Fellow, she traveled to Harper, Liberia, to assess and train operating room personnel.
2024 FELLOWS
Meghan Crann, MSN, RN, CCRN
Nursing Fellow
Meghan Crann received both her bachelor’s and master’s degree in nursing from Boston College. She has been a nurse at MGH for the last 16 years, of which the last 10 years have been spent in critical care practicing in the Blake 7 Medical ICU. She has many years of experience in nursing education including as a clinical instructor for Boston College and the MGHIHP as well as unit-based precepting and initiatives including the development of a staff-led annual skills training program. Currently, she lectures in the Critical Care Transition to Practice Program and is also an ACLS instructor. She is passionate about nurse staff development, providing clinical support, and maintaining the connection between education and bedside practice. In 2023 she completed the 6-month Heathwood Fellowship in Nursing Education and Simulation through the Norman Knight Center for Clinical and Professional Development. She is also an active member of the Biothreats Response Team and has had previous international nursing experiences in Nicaragua and Haiti. In April 2024, Meghan spent two weeks in Mbarara, Uganda as a Critical Care Nursing Fellow. In Uganda, she educated the Master of Nursing Students in advanced cardiac life support, as well as equipped the nursing faculty with tools to conduct future training.
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN
Nursing Fellow
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN, is a retired nurse-midwife from the Midwifery Division in the Department of OB/GYN at Mass General and teaching associate at Harvard Medical School. Her clinical interests include caring for pregnant women with medical complications and managing miscarriages, alongside a strong commitment to global health and maternal care in disaster settings. Bobbie volunteered with the CGH Global Disaster Response team during Hurricane Dorian and provided women’s health services at migrant camps along the U.S. border. As a Global Nursing Fellow, she has traveled to Sierra Leone twice to support and educate midwifery students at the School of Midwifery in Makeni. In October 2024, she continued her fellowship in Mbarara, Uganda, where she collaborated closely with the midwifery faculty and master’s nursing students at Mbarara University of Science and Technology.
Katie Fitch, MSN, FNP-BC
Nursing Fellow
Katie Fitch is an Associate Principal in Medicine at Harvard Medical school and is a Clinical Research Nurse Practitioner in the MGH Metabolism Unit. Katie conducts research to improve the understanding of metabolic complications of HIV including cardiovascular disease. She has also explored potential treatment interventions for these complications grounded in health promotion.
Katie has worked internationally in Chile and Bolivia, has served as a National Health Service Corps Scholar, and has worked in primary care as a nurse practitioner at the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program. She is also a volunteer community educator at several AIDS service organizations throughout Massachusetts where she enjoys working with community members to provide health education and promotion on how to prevent co-morbidities such as heart disease, diabetes, and dyslipidemia.
Currently, Katie is the Project Manager for the REPRIEVE trial, a multicenter trial in HIV and cardiovascular disease. Throughout her experiences, she remains dedicated to clinical research and the role that nurses, and nurse practitioners have in this area of practice. As a returning nursing fellow for the second time, Katie again provided nursing research education to master’s in nursing students in Mbarara Uganda April 2024.
Leila Forman, CNM
Nursing Fellow
Leila Forman is a Certified Nurse Midwife with 16 years of full-scope experience. She graduated from Yale School of Nursing in 2008 and has been working at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, MA. In addition to full-scope midwifery, she currently serves as an Assistant Director of Midwifery, helps lead the OB simulation team, sits on several clinical committees, and teaches midwifery students. Leila is passionate about teaching the next generation of midwives and ensuring that increasingly birthing people have access to excellent midwifery care. In April 2024, Leila traveled to Mbarara, Uganda to work with Master of Nursing Science Midwifery students for two weeks in the classroom and in the hospital wards.
Leila lives in Arlington, MA with her husband and two children, both born into the hands of midwives. In her spare time, she enjoys watching her kids play sports, bicycling, and weightlifting. In her past life (before her full-time career and children) she used to be a traveler and a photographer. She is excited to embark on a new path of Global Health and is hoping to continue Global Health work in the years to come.
Clara Gona, PhD, FNP-BC, FAAN
Nursing Fellow
Clara Gona, PhD, FNP-BC, FAAN is an associate professor at the MGH Institute of Health Professions, School of Nursing. where she teaches in the Advanced Practice program. Dr. Gona is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and an external Faculty Nurse Scientist at the Yvonne L. Munn Center for Nursing Research at MGH.
Dr. Gona is interested in African Immigrant health, Global Health and justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) in nursing education. Her current community-based research seeks to create a multifactorial culturally targeted lifestyle modification intervention to address CVD risk in African immigrants. In July 2023, Dr. Gona spent two weeks in Mbarara, Uganda, teaching research to first- and second-year Master of Nursing students at Mbarara University of Science and Technology. Returning as a Nursing Fellow in October 2024, Dr. Gona once again collaborated with the nursing faculty and first- and second-year Master of Nursing students, providing guidance for their research studies.
Margaret Howes, DNP, MSN, PMHNP
Nursing Fellow
Margaret Howes is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with over 13 years of advanced practice nursing experience. Her interest is in the holistic care of the acute medical patients with comorbid mental health concerns. She has worked for the Avery D. Weisman MD, Psychiatry Consult Department, at the Massachusetts General Hospital for several years. Prior to that she worked for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health at Tewksbury Hospital on the medical floors as a Clinical Nurse Specialist. She deployed with Global Disaster Response and Humanitarian Action in 2021 to the migrant camp in Matamoros to support mental health initiatives for migrants and volunteers. In June 2023, Margaret traveled to Uganda to share her expertise with master’s students specializing in mental health at Mbarara University of Science and Technology. Returning as a nursing fellow in October 2024, she once again worked with first- and second year master’s students, as well as with nursing faculty and clinical staff from the Psychiatric Ward at Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital.
Jacqueline Kennedy-Harte, ACNP-BC
Nursing Fellow
Jackie Kennedy-Harte is a Critical Care Nurse Practitioner at Mass General Hospital. She has been an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner, primarily in Surgical Critical Care, for 20 years. She has mentored many nurse practitioner and medical students in addition to precepting nurse practitioners to Mass General. Prior to her current role she had 15 years of experience as an ICU nurse working with patients after major general surgeries, trauma, burn care, vascular, thoracic, cardiac surgery, and neurosurgery.
Her nursing career began with a diploma program in St. Vincent’s Hospital, Dublin. After a year of Burn Care Nursing in London, she moved to Boston and received her BSN and MS in Nursing at Northeastern University.
Prior teaching experience includes guest lecturer at Northeastern University Acute Care Program, adjunct faculty for undergraduate students at Boston College, panelist at NTI for AACN, panelist at Harvard Consortium for Trauma and Acute Care Surgery. In April 2024, as a returning CGH Nurse Fellow, Jackie assisted in teaching a two-day Trauma Nursing Fundamentals course to hospital and community nurses in Mbarara, Uganda.
Carolyn McDonald, MSN, RN, CNRN, CWS
Nursing Fellow
Carolyn started at Massachusetts General Hospital in 2010 as a new graduate nurse in inpatient general care neurology on Ellison 12 (now Lunder 8) and has continued to grow in the specialty ever since. In 2015, she became and Attending RN for the unit. In 2018, she returned to Quinnipiac University to earn a master’s degree in Operational Leadership and in 2021 became the Nursing Practice Specialist for Lunder 8. Carolyn is a certified neuroscience registered nurse as well as a certified wound specialist. She has served as a nurse leader in both official and unofficial capacities to continue to promote innovation and excellence throughout the hospital. In her current role, Carolyn enjoys educating nurses to help them to grow in their practice and deliver superb nursing care. Carolyn traveled to Mbarara, Uganda in April of 2024 to teach critical care master’s students neuroscience content at Mbarara University of Science and Technology.
Elizabeth (Beth) Tiemann, MSN, CCRN
Nursing Fellow
Elizabeth Tiemann has 23 years of pediatric nursing experience, specializing in Pediatric Intensive Care at both Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and Boston Children’s Hospital. She is passionate about providing the best nursing care to children and families. She is enthusiastic and hopes to inspire novice nurses. She recognizes the importance of quality nursing education and frequently precepts student and new nurses. She has also served as both a faculty and clinical instructor in pediatrics for Salem State University. Beth is thrilled to be able to combine her love of travel and desire to help underserved populations. She has participated in missions to Ecuador with the Global Smile Foundation, and in April 2024 provided teaching and guidance to master’s degree students in pediatrics at the Mbarara University of Science and Technology in Mbarara, Uganda.
ALUMNI
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN
Nursing Fellow
Barbara “Bobbie” Curtis, CNM, MSN, is a staff nurse-midwife in the Midwifery Division in the Department of OB/GYN at Mass General and is a teaching associate with Harvard Medical School. Her clinical interests include caring for pregnant women with medical complications and miscarriage. She has further interest in global health and caring for pregnant women in disaster settings. Bobbie volunteered with the CGH Global Disaster Response team during Hurricane Dorian and has been to the migrant camps at the US border to provide woman’s health services. As a Global Nursing Fellow, Bobbie has traveled to Sierra Leone twice to provide support and midwifery education to students at the School of Midwifery, Makeni.
Jennifer Duran
Nursing Fellow
Jennifer Duran, RN, is a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit nurse who has worked at MGH for over 21 years. Throughout her time, she has conducted many professional educational courses for clinical staff and is very passionate about providing education to families or caregivers in the care of their neonate. In November 2018, Jennifer traveled to Mbarara, Uganda as a nursing fellow to work with neonatal staff at Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital. While there, she worked alongside nurses and other clinical staff members and provided daily educational sessions, with a noticeable improvement in practice. Jennifer plans to continue to build upon this first Global Health trip by continuing an ongoing relationship with MRRH.
Jane Flanagan
Nursing Fellow
Jane Flanagan, Ph.D., RN, AHN-BC, ANP-BC, FAAN, is an associate professor and the Department Chairperson at the Connell School of Nursing. She has appointments as a nurse scientist at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Yvonne Munn Center for Nursing Research; as an associate clinical scientist at the Phyllis Cantor Center at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute; and as a nurse practitioner at Bournewood Hospital.
Dr. Flanagan is the Editor for the International Journal of Nursing Knowledge and serves on the Editorial Board for the International Journal for Human Caring. She is an appointed Fellow in NANDA-I, the National Academy of Practice and the American Academy of Nursing. She serves as the President-elect of the Eastern Nursing Research Society (ENRS), and is the Communications Chair and Nominations Chair for the Society of Rogerian Scholar. Dr. Flanagan is a certified nurse practitioner and the coordinator of the Nurses Improving Care for Hospitalized Elders (NICHE) program at MGH.
Dr. Flanagan’s work is focused on advanced care planning, and spiritual and holistic strategies to improve the experience of older adults—especially dementia caregivers and those with chronic health conditions.
In February 2022, through the MGH Munn Research Center, Jane began teaching components of research to Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST), Masters of Critical Care Nursing students.
Clara Gona, PhD, FNP-BC
Nursing Fellow
Clara Gona, PhD, FNP-BC, is an associate professor at the MGH Institute of Health Professions, School of Nursing. where she teaches in the Advanced Practice program. Dr. Gona is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and an external Faculty Nurse Scientist at the Yvonne L. Munn Center for Nursing Research at MGH.
Dr. Gona is interested in African Immigrant health, Global Health and justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) in nursing education. Her current community-based research seeks to create a multifactorial culturally targeted lifestyle modification intervention to address CVD risk in African immigrants. In July 2023, Dr. Gona traveled to Mbarara, Uganda for two weeks to teach research with first- and second-year Master of Nursing Students at Mbarara University of Science and Technology.
Sara Groves
Nursing Fellow
Sara Groves, MPH, MSN, DrPH, has more than 45 years of experience in public health nursing, 14 years of this spent living internationally in Brazil, Haiti and Uganda. Sara has been a repeat Global Nursing Fellow at Mbarara University of Science & Technology Department of Nursing (MUST) where she has supported research development, clinical teaching, and program implementation and evaluation. In 2014, in collaboration with MUST faculty, she facilitated the launch of the Masters of Science in Critical Care program. In the most recent nursing fellowship, she assisted the faculty in completing a community needs assessment to identify and develop an additional site for community health nursing students. Groves received nursing degrees from University of Iowa and Boston University, her doctorate in international public health from Columbia University, and has over 30 publications in areas of international practice.
Sophia Harden
Nursing Fellow
Sophia Harden, RN, received her BS in Health Science from Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York and her BSN from the MGH Institute of Health Professions in Boston, MA. She was selected as a Global Nursing Fellow to provide skin and wound care teaching for 8 weeks in Mbarara, Uganda. She was a skin care champion and recipient of the prestigious Partners in Excellence award for her role with the Phillips House nursing staff. Harden currently works in the Medical Intensive Care Unit.
Margaret Howes
Nursing Fellow
Margaret Howes is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with over 12 years of advanced practice nursing experience. Her interest is in the holistic care of the acute medical patients with comorbid mental health concerns. She has worked for the Avery D. Weisman MD, Psychiatry Consult Department, at the Massachusetts General Hospital for several years. Prior to that she worked for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health at Tewksbury Hospital on the medical floors as a Clinical Nurse Specialist. She deployed with GDHR in 2021 to the migrant camp in Matamoros to support mental health initiatives for migrants and volunteers. In June 2023, Margaret traveled to Uganda to share her expertise and knowledge with master students specializing in mental health at Mbarara University of Science and Technology.
Julie Mann
Nursing Fellow
Julie Mann, MSN, CNM, has been a Certified Midwife for over 15 years and is currently the Assistant Director of Midwifery at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, MA. Julie’s international experience includes the Peace Corps in Burkina Faso, Africa and Haiti, where she served as the Co-Director of the Women’s Health Program. Most recently, Julie has been focusing on supporting midwifery education. She recently completed the Harvard University & Mount Auburn Hospital Medical Education Fellowship. In June 2018, as a Nursing Fellow for MGH Global Nursing, she provided midwifery training and support for the midwifery program at Lira University in Uganda.
Amanda Breed McSweeney, CNM
Nursing Fellow
Amanda Breed McSweeney is a Certified Nurse Midwife with 19 years of full scope experience. She is interested in reducing maternal mortality in low resource settings by spreading knowledge to local healthcare providers. She was honored to serve as an educator in Sierra Leone for two weeks in October 2022 and is looking forward to continuing this relationship. She has also worked with local midwives through Midwives for Haiti and with the University of Washington in San Lucas Toliman, Guatemala. Amanda also enjoys precepting students, teaching simulation and is the assistant director of the 30-midwife group of Midwives at Mount Auburn.
Jennifer Neczypor
Nursing Fellow
Jennifer Neczypor, RN, MSN, CNM, FNP-C, graduated from Vanderbilt University School of Nursing in 2017 with a dual certification in nurse-midwifery and family practice, as well as a Graduate Certificate in Global Health. She currently serves as a staff nurse-midwife at MGH and at Chelsea Health Center, where she aims to reduce health disparities through the provision of high-quality, empowering midwifery care and reproductive health services for immigrant and refugee women. Ms. Neczypor has worked in a variety of global settings, most notably serving as a U.S. Peace Corps volunteer in Vanuatu from 2009-2011 and as a midwifery preceptor and educator in Dhulikhel, Nepal, in 2017, partnering with the NGO One Heart World-wide to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality through the training of skilled birth attendants. Her clinical interests include midwifery in low-resource settings, respectful maternity care, malaria in pregnancy, and family planning. In June 2019, she travelled to Lira, Uganda, as an MGH Global Nursing Fellow, assisting with training and program support for Lira University’s midwifery program.
Caroline Regelous
Nursing Fellow
Caroline Regelous is a certified Nurse-Midwife and has worked at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, MA for the past three years. She lives in Worcester, MA with her husband and three girls. She is a lover of the outdoors and always up for an adventure. She had the privilege of growing up in Manila, Philippines which engrained in her a passion for learning from and empowering others from a young age. From there, she attended nursing school in British Columbia, Canada. After nursing for 12 years, she pursued advanced education and moved to Massachusetts to finish her masters in midwifery through Jefferson University. In all her work, she seeks to provide people with education and tools to make informed decisions and to grow towards their full potential. In October 2023, as a CGH Global Nursing Fellow, Caroline spent two weeks at the School of Midwifery Makeni, in Makeni Sierra Leone supporting student nurse midwives. She also spent time at the Makeni Government Hospital assisting in the education of local midwives.
Jennifer Samiotes
Nursing Fellow
Jennifer Samiotes is an accomplished nurse with a master’s degree from Northeastern University as an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner (NP). With 27 years of dedicated service at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), she has made a significant impact in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), demonstrating her commitment to delivering the highest quality care to young patients and their families. Jennifer also serves as an Assistant Pediatric Clinical Professor at Saint Anselm College. Jennifer’s passion for global health is evident through her participation in international missions. She has been an active member of MGH’s Global Disaster Response (GDR) team, Operation Airway, the MGH Biothreats team, and DMAT MA-1, where she has contributed her skills and expertise to provide healthcare in disaster-stricken areas around the world. In July 2023, Jennifer traveled to Mbarara, Uganda as a Global Nursing Fellow, teaching and guiding pediatric master students at Mbarara University of Science and Technology.
GLOBAL NURSE FELLOWSHIP REPORTS
In Uganda, a pioneering fellowship empowered the country’s first cohort of advanced practice psychiatric nurses to lead person-centered mental health care with confidence and compassion.
In Sierra Leone, nurse-midwives enhanced life-saving clinical skills, contributing to significant reductions in maternal and newborn mortality through strengthened education and care.
Through immersive training in Uganda, clinical instructors gained innovative teaching strategies to better support the next generation of nurses at the bedside.
GALLERY
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