A world-class city filled with art and culture and an incredible campus that offers cutting edge resources–that’s what students receive at Penn Nursing. And that’s just the start. Penn Nursing and the wider university offer something for everyone, as well as a lifelong community.
Penn Nursing is globally known for educating dynamic nurses—because our School values evidence-based science and health equity. That’s where our expertise lies, whether in research, practice, community health, or beyond. Everything we do upholds a through-line of innovation, encouraging our exceptional students, alumni, and faculty share their knowledge and skills to reshape health care.
Penn Nursing students are bold and unafraid, ready to embrace any challenge that comes their way. Whether you are exploring a career in nursing or interested in advancing your nursing career, a Penn Nursing education will help you meet your goals and become an innovative leader, prepared to change the face of health and wellness.
Penn Nursing is the #1-ranked nursing school in the world. Its highly-ranked programs help develop highly-skilled leaders in health care who are prepared to work alongside communities to tackle issues of health equity and social justice to improve health and wellness for everyone.
Penn Nursing’s rigorous academic curricula are taught by world renowned experts, ensuring that students at every level receive an exceptional Ivy League education. From augmented reality classrooms and clinical simulations to coursework that includes experiential global travel to clinical placements in top notch facilities, a Penn Nursing education prepares our graduates to lead.
Connolly, C.A. (2018). Children and drug safety: Balancing risk and protection in twentieth century America, New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Connolly, C.A. and Golden J. (2018). “Save 100,000 Babies:” The 1918 Children’s Year and its legacy, American Journal of Public Health 108(7), 902-907.
Finck, K., Schilling Wolfe, D., Christian, C. & Connolly, C.A. (2017). Child welfare and poverty: The American paradox. In John Jackson, (Ed.). Social Policy and Social Justice, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 138-147.
Connolly, C.A. (2017). “Mother: Here’s the Aspirin Tablet that ‘Fits’ Your Child’s Needs:’ Candy aspirin and children, 1947-1960, Nursing History Review 25, 103-116.
Connolly, C.A. (2013). A History of the Commonwealth Fund’s Child Development and Preventive Care Program. New York, NY: The Commonwealth Fund.
Connolly, C.A. & Gibson, M.E. (2011). “The ‘White Plague’ and color: Children, race, and tuberculosis in Virginia 1900-1935,” Journal of Pediatric Nursing, 26, 230-238.
D’Antonio, P., Connolly, C.A., Wall, B.M., Whelan, J.C., & Fairman, J. (2010). Histories of nursing: The power and the possibilities. Nursing Outlook, 58, 207-213.
Connolly, C.A. (2008). Saving sickly children: The tuberculosis preventorium in American life, 1909-1970. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Connolly, C.A. & Lynaugh, J. (1997). Fifty years at the Division of Nursing United States Public Health Service. Washington, DC: USPHS Division of Nursing.