UAB School of Nursing focuses on community impact, opportunities for collaboration throughout history
Partnership with i3 Academy charter school in Birmingham’s Woodlawn community combines missions of community care and nursing education
2020 Inspiration in Women’s Health from National Association of Nurse Practitioners in Women's Health recognizes dedication to combat human trafficking, help victims
Has seen more than 100 successful births since beginning nearly three years ago
PATH, HRTSA Clinics honored for creative integration of interprofessional education, collaborative practice for chronic disease management in vulnerable populations
Chapter welcomes community partners UAB Hospital and Tuskegee University
Sixth redesignation marks 25 years of continuous service as a PAHO/WHO Collaborating Center for International Nursing
UAB Nursing Partnership earns AACN's New Era for Academic Nursing Award
Faculty practice helps residents at The WellHouse through trauma-informed care
Jim Raper is proud to be a nurse practitioner and to have been the first nurse to direct a medical clinic at UAB. This, he said, has afforded him the opportunity to incorporate advanced practice nursing into every aspect of the 1917 Clinic.
Get to know Jim Raper a tenured Professor in the UAB School of Medicine, the only nurse with a primary appointment, and holds a secondary appointment in the School of Nursing.
Advising on matters relating to the care and treatment of Veterans
More than 500 volunteers from the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Dentistry, the UAB School of Nursing, Cahaba Valley Health Care, and other local dentists, health agencies and companies cared for more than 350 people today as part of the first UAB Dentistry Cares Community Day.
The UAB School of Nursing has acquired the health clinic at The Foundry Rescue Mission and Recovery Center in Bessemer and began seeing patients – both residents of The Foundry and members of the community in need of health care – July 1, 2013.
Nursing, Medicine partner in AHEC initiative to expand access to primary care — especially for rural and other under-served populations — in Alabama using a five-year, $5.25-million HRSA grant
