Elisa Stroh
Elisa Stroh is the administrative coordinator at the Barbara Bates Center for the Study of the History of Nursing at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. She assists with the Center’s daily operations, including seminars and events, research appointments, research and reference requests, transcripts and education verifications, donor inquiries, and tours.
Related News
-
Penn Nursing Podcast Special Edition: Advanced Care Planning in the Era of COVID-19
The number of COVID-19 cases continues to grow. This week’s edition of Amplify Nursing features Elise Tarbi and Brianna Morgan, who are both board-certified Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioners with advanced certifications in Hospice and Palliative care, as well as doctoral students at Penn Nursing. With demands on both hospitals and providers expanding, and resources predicted to become scarce, there has been heightened public discourse about rationing. Both will discuss how advance care planning has increased in importance in this landscape in order to support people with an increased risk of dying, as well as the healthcare providers and family members who may be facing these difficult decisions. Listen here or wherever you listen to podcasts.
-
Exploring Equity Barriers Before a Firearm Safety Trial
When evaluating the success or failure of efforts to implement evidence-based interventions, ensuring that implementation is equitable across populations is important. The need to attend to equity has been widely accepted but little guidance has been offered with regard to how to do so within the context of implementation trials. Before launching a hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial focused on firearm safety promotion in pediatric primary care, an interdisciplinary research team including investigators from University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern University, Henry Ford Health, and Kaiser Permanente Colorado developed a unique five-step engagement process to prospectively ground the trial in an equity lens.
-
Palliative Cake
A doctoral student in the NewCourtland Center for Transitions and Health, Brianna Morgan uses art to honor the field of palliative care and as a coping mechanism for life’s many stressors. She is a Gerontologic and Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner with nursing experience in critical care and neurology, and her doctoral work seeks to improve strengths-based palliative care for people living with mild cognitive impairment by describing inner strength
By Brianna Elizabeth Morgan BA MSN C’08 Nu’12 GNu’15