USF College of Nursing

The Legislature approved a fund that includes funds for nursing programs at state colleges and nursing education at career and technical centers.

The program will train existing nurses to overcome burnout caused by COVID-19 while developing a pipeline for new nurses to join the hospital.

USF is now home to the Florida Center for Nursing, where research is conducted on the supply and demand of the nursing field.

The coronavirus pandemic has caused nurses to leave the profession or retire and federal officials estimate there will be a need for 1.1 million new nurses by 2022.

A new training program at the University of South Florida is designed to help nurses deal with the stress of the coronavirus pandemic.

On Florida Matters this week, we're taking a look at life behind the front lines - the front lines of the war on the coronavirus.Many first responders -…

Long before the University of South Florida began efforts to consolidate the accreditations of its three campuses and offer programs system-wide, USF St.…

In the next 30 years, figures show the fastest growing demographic in the Sarasota-Manatee region will be people 80 or older. In addition, just 31 percent…

It may seem counterintuitive – but a military medic or corpsman, trained to save lives in combat and provide health care at home, does not qualify for…

The University of South Florida College of Nursing has received a $2.7 million grant from a branch of the National Institute of Health (NIH) to conduct a…

The holidays may be just a bit happier for some children thanks to the USF College of Nursing’s B.E.A.R.S. program.Participants in B.E.A.R.S., which…

An estimated 2.3 million men and women have served during the nation’s last 12 years of war in Afghanistan and Iraq. And as they transition out of the…