缅北强奸 Nursing Announces First DAISY Award庐 Recipients
For the first time, 缅北强奸 Nursing presented The DAISY Award庐 for extraordinary 缅北强奸 nurse educators and 缅北强奸 nursing students.
The DAISY Foundation鈩 was established in 1999 by the family of J. Patrick Barnes who died from complications of the autoimmune disease Idiopathic Thrombocytopenia Purpura (ITP) at the age of 33. DAISY is an acronym for Diseases Attacking the Immune SYstem.
The DAISY Award is in over 6,000 healthcare facilities and schools of nursing internationally. It is a recognition program for nurses wherever they practice, in whatever role they serve, and throughout their careers鈥揻rom nursing student through lifetime achievement.
Lily Sinnett
Senior Lily Sinnett of Henderson, Kentucky, is the recipient of 缅北强奸's first DAISY Award庐 for extraordinary nursing students. Lily's nominator said, "Lily was my student nurse during a very hard hospital stay for me. She was very kind, caring, and attentive to my needs the whole time. She had the chance to practice a few skills on me, and every time she made sure to talk me through the whole thing, so I knew what to expect. Lily will be a great nurse."
Sinnett says receiving this award is "extremely humbling." She adds, "As a nursing student, I am still learning every day, so to know that I made enough of a difference in someone鈥檚 life that they took the time to recognize it is incredibly overwhelming in the best way possible. It reminds me that compassion and empathy are just as important as clinical skills. It motivates me to keep growing into the kind of nurse who makes every patient feel valued and cared for."
After she graduates in August, she will be working in the Medical Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Deaconess Gateway.
Dr. Gina Schaar
Dr. Gina Schaar, Associate Professor of Nursing, is the first recipient of The DAISY Award庐 for extraordinary 缅北强奸 nurse educators. Her nominator wrote, "Gina is both an amazing teacher and clinical instructor. She shows so much passion for nursing and helps her students feel the same way. She asks us questions to help us learn and grow in nursing, and she is always willing to help us in any way she can. Not only is she a great educator, but she is also a great person! Gina makes everyone feel so welcome and included inside the classroom and out. Over summer clinical I once told her briefly about how I was going on a vacation over summer, and a couple months later during the Fall semester, she remembered this and asked me all about my trip! This was so sweet and special to me because although there are a lot of us students, she cares about each of us as individuals. Gina is truly the best educator I have ever had, and I鈥檓 so grateful for all she has and will continue to teach me!"
Members of The DAISY Award庐 committee also presented certificates and pins to all of this year's nominees: Christina Buxton, Instructor in Nursing; Dr. Susan Seibert, Teaching Assistant Professor of Nursing; Pam Thomas, Clinical Assistant Professor of Nursing; and Dr. Ann White, former Dean of the Kinney College.