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treatment options should be made and healthcare professionals should consult a variety of sources. When
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D E D I C AT I O N
To Bill; Brent, Katie, and Lex; Judy, Shanyce, and Treven; Kyle and
Carter Craven
Scott, Beth, Ethan, and Autumn; John Hirnle; Sarah, Peter, and
Maddie Nimis; Nancy Cassisk and Kathy Schaffer
David and Alex Henshaw
For their love, support, sacrifice, and encouragement that allowed us

to make this book a reality.
With sincere gratitude to all our students and colleagues who have
helped shape this book over its many editions and from whom we
have learned and continue to learn.
Contributors
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE EIGHTH EDITION
Dolly Alex-Wasielewski, MSN, RN

Perianesthesia Educator
UW Medicine/Valley Medical Center
Clinical Instructor
University of Washington School of Nursing
Seattle, Washington
PICO Displays
Marisa Gillaspie Aziz, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC

Heart Failure Specialist
St. Jude Medical
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 24: Hygiene and Self-Care
Debra Beauchaine, MN, AGPCNP-BC, CWOCN-AP

Nurse Practitioner
Cave Creek, Arizona
Chapter 30: Skin Integrity and Wound Healing
Deanne A. Blach, MSN, RN

Nurse Educator—Professional Conference Planner
DB Productions of NW AR, Inc.
Green Forest, Arkansas
Concept Map Revisions
Doris M. Boutain, PhD, RN

Associate Professor
Psychosocial and Community Health
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 7: Values, Ethics, and Legal Issues
Terry F. Cicero, MN, CCRN

Senior Instructor
College of Nursing
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 21: Intravenous Therapy
B. Jane Cornman, PhD, RN, QTTP/T, HWC-BC

Senior Lecturer
University of Washington
Tacoma, Washington
Chapter 2: Health, Wellness, and Complimentary Medicine
Tamara Cyhan Cunitz, MN, RN

Clinical Faculty
Department of Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 27: Cardiac Function
Jessica Dunn, MSN, BS, RN, CNL

Director, Ambulatory Care Nursing
Virginia Mason Medical Center
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 10: Caring for the Older Adult
Phyllis J. Eide, PhD, MPH, MN

Associate Professor of Nursing
Washington State University College of Nursing
Spokane, Washington
Chapter 8: Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Care
Marilyn J. Hammer, PhD, DC, RN

Assistant Professor
New York University College of Nursing
New York, New York
Chapter 41: Stress, Coping, and Adaptation
Kathryn Van Dyke Hayes, PhD, RN, CNE

Professor and Director of Graduate Nursing Programs
School of Nursing and Allied Health Professions
Holy Family University
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Chapter 11: Foundations of Practice
Chapter 12: Nursing Assessment
Chapter 13: Nursing Diagnosis
Chapter 14: Outcome Identification and Planning
Chapter 15: Implementation and Planning
Christine M. Henshaw, EdD, RN-BC

Professional Development Specialist
Seattle, Washington
Pavla Holman, RN
Nurse Manager, Inpatient Orthopedics
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 25: Mobility
Sharon Jensen, MN, RN

Instructor
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Honolulu, Hawaii
Chapter 17: Health Assessment
Deborah D. Kelly, MN, RN

Administrative Director, Clinical Practice & Professional Development
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 9: Patient Education and Health Promotion
Beth Keyte, MSN, RN-BC

Professor, Psychiatric Nursing
Des Moines Area Community College
Ankeny, Iowa
Chapter 6: Communication in the Nurse–Patient Relationship
Niki Kirby, MSN, RN

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 20: Medical Administration
Shirley Kopf-Klakken, MSN, RN

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 32: Urinary Elimination
Carol Landis, PhD, RN, FAAN

Professor
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 34: Sleep and Rest
Lauren Valk Lawson, DNP, RN
Assistant Professor
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 3: Healthcare in the Community and Home
Janet Lenart, MN, RN, MPH

Director for Online Education, School of Nursing
Senior Lecturer, Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 5: Culture and Diversity
Kim Leppert, MSN, RN, ACNS, CNOR, ONC

Clinical Supervisor-Perioperative Services
Swedish Medical Center
Ballard, Washington
Chapter 22: Perioperative Nursing
Patricia Lisk, MS, RN, DACCE

Professor/Dean of Nursing and Health Technologies
Germanna Community College
Locust Grove, Virginia
Chapter 43: Spiritual Health
Vanessa A. Makareiwicz, MN, RN-BC

Infection Control Operations Manager
Harborview Medical Center
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 26: Respiratory Function
Heather A. Martin, MSN, RN, CNRN, SCRN

Clinical Nurse Specialist—Neuroscience
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 37: Cognitive Processes
Georgia L. Narsavage, PhD, APRN, FAAN, FNAP

Director, Interprofessional Education
West Virginia Health Sciences Center
Professor, West Virginia School of Nursing
West Virginia University
Morgantown, West Virginia
Chapter 39: Families and Their Relationships
Ellen Noel, MN, RN, CPHQ

Faculty, Education Services
Virginia Mason Institute
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 35: Pain
Mary Ann Osborne, DNP, FNP-C

Family Nurse Practitioner
Integrative Medicine Fellow
Institute for Integral Health
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Chapter 2: Health, Wellness, and Complimentary Medicine
Anne P. Poppe, PhD, MN, RN

Jonas Scholar
Clinical Instructor
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 38: Self-Concept
Craig R. Sellers, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP

Professor of Clinical Nursing
University of Rochester School of Nursing
Rochester, New York
Chapter 40: Loss and Grieving
Judith L. St. Onge, PhD, RN, CNE

Assistant Professor
Troy University
Montgomery, Alabama
Chapter 29: Nutrition
Susan A. Talbot, MN, RN, CGRN

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 33: Bowel Elimination
Ryan Townsend, MN, ARNP, BC

Director, Undergraduate Program
Spokane, Washington
Nancy Westvang, MS, RN

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 42: Human Sexuality
Jean Yockey, PhD, FNP-BC, CNE

Assistant Professor
The University of South Dakota
Vermillion, South Dakota
Chapter 36: Sensory Perception
Jeri Yoder, MNHP, RN, CCRN, CNL, CLNC
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 31: Infection Prevention and Management
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE SEVENTH EDITION
Barbara Albertson, MN, RN-BC

Staff Development Specialist
University of Washington Medical Center
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 17: Vital Signs
Gail Armstrong, ND, RN, CNE

Assistant Professor
Denver College of Nursing
University of Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Chapter 24: Mobility
Debra Beauchaine, MN, AGPCNP-BC, CWOCN-AP

Nurse Practitioner
Cave Creek, Arizona
Chapter 29: Skin Integrity and Wound Healing
Chapter 31: Urinary Elimination
Eva Bookin, BSN, RN

Staff Nurse
Providence Regional Medical Center
Everett, Washington
Clinical Research Associate for Seventh Edition
Doris M. Boutain, PhD, RN
Associate Professor
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 6: Values, Ethics, and Legal Issues
Helen Teresa Buckland, PhD, MEd

Research Coordinator
Studies of IBS, School of Nursing
Clinical Assistant Professor
School of Nursing and School of Public Health
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 5: Communication in the Nurse–Patient Relationship
Terry F. Cicero, MN, CCRN

Instructor
College of Nursing
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 20: Intravenous Therapy
B. Jane Cornman, PhD, RN, QTTP/T, HWC-BC

Formerly Senior Lecturer
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 2: Health, Wellness, and Complementary Medicine
Lori Cray, PhD, RN

Instructor
College of Nursing
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 25: Respiratory Function
Tamara Cyhan-Cunitz, MN, RN
Clinical Education Specialist
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 26: Cardiac Function
Phyllis J. Eide, PhD, MPH, MN

Associate Professor
Spokane, Washington
Noreen W. Esposito, EdD, WHNP-BC, FNP-BC

Clinical Associate Professor
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Chapter 41: Human Sexuality
Marisa Gillaspie Aziz, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC

Clinical Nurse Specialist
St. Francis Hospital
Federal Way, Washington
Chapter 23: Hygiene and Self-Care
Penny L. Gilliatt, MN, RN, CCRN

Education Specialist and CNE Planner
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 18: Asepsis
Chapter 30: Infection Prevention and Management
Marilyn J. Hammer, PhD, DC, RN

Assistant Professor
College of Nursing
New York University
New York, New York
Chapter 40: Stress, Coping, and Adaptation
Mary K. Haviland, MN, RN

Former Lecturer
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 27: Fluid, Electrolytes, and Acid–Base
Kathryn Van Dyke Hayes, PhD, RN, CNE

Professor
Holy Family University
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Chapter 14: Implementation and Evaluation
Christine M. Henshaw, EdD, RN-BC

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 1: The Profession of Nursing
Deborah D. Kelly, MN, RN

Administrative Director
Clinical Education
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 8: Patient Education and Health Promotion
Carol Landis, PhD, RN, FAAN

Professor
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 33: Sleep and Rest
Lauren Valk Lawson, DNP, RN

Instructor
College of Nursing
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 3: Healthcare in the Community and Home
Janet Lenart, MN, MPH, RN

Senior Lecturer
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 4: Culture and Diversity
Sophia Lichenstein-Hill, DNP, FNP-BC

Adult Nurse Practitioner
Gastroenterology
Seattle, Washington
Concept Maps
Patricia Lisk, MS, RN, DACCE

Professor of Nursing
Germanna Community College
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Chapter 42: Spiritual Health
Susan B. Matt, PhD, JD, RN

Assistant Professor
College of Nursing
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 19: Medication Administration
Karen L. Moe, MEd, RN

Clinical Nurse Educator
University of Washington Medical Center
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 21: Perioperative Nursing
Georgia L. Narsavage, PhD, APRN, FAAN, FNAP

Dean and Professor
West Virginia School of Nursing
Morgantown, West Virginia
Chapter 38: Families and Their Relationships
Ellen Noel, MN, RN, CPHQ

Faculty, Education Services
Virginia Mason Institute
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 34: Pain
Mary Ann Osborne, DNP, FNP-C

Integrative Family Nurse Practitioner
Clinical Faculty
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 2: Health, Wellness, and Complementary Medicine
Anne Poppe, PhD, MN, RN

Research Nurse/Project Director
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 37: Self-Concept
Alison Pyle, MN, MPH, RN
Clinical Director
Seattle, Washington
NCLEX Questions
Shelia Sparks Ralph, PhD, RN, FAAN

Retired
Hamilton, Virginia
Chapter 14: Implementation and Evaluation
Craig R. Sellers, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP

Associate Professor of Clinical Nursing
School of Nursing
University of Rochester
Rochester, New York
Chapter 39: Loss and Grieving
Mary Shelkey, PhD, ARNP

Adjunct Professor
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
Chapter 9: Caring for the Older Adult
Judith L. St. Onge, PhD, RN, CNE

Assistant Professor
Troy University
Montgomery, Alabama
Chapter 28: Nutrition
Ryan Townsend, MN, ARNP, BC

Director of Professional Development
Spokane, Washington
Diana Twidwell, MS, RN

Associate Professor
Department of Nursing
University of South Dakota
Chapter 36: Cognitive Processes
Nancy Westvang, MS, RN

Seattle, Washington
Chapter 32: Bowel Elimination
Jean Yockey, PhD, FNP-BC, CNE

Associate Professor
University of South Dakota
Chapter 35: Sensory Perception
For a list of the contributors to the Student and Instructor Resources
accompanying this book, please visit http://thepoint.lww.com/Craven8e.
Reviewers
Terri Ades, DNP, FNP-BC, AOCN

Associate Professor, Clinical
Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing
Emory University
Atlanta, Georgia
Earnest Ruth Agnew, DNP, RN

Associate Degree Nursing Instructor
Clinical Simulation Specialist
Itawamba Community College
Tupelo, Mississippi
Loretta Aller, MSN, RN

Nursing Faculty
Kent State University at Stark
North Canton, Ohio
Daria U. Amato, MSN, RN, CNE

Associate Professor for Nursing
Northern Virginia Community College–MEC-Division of Nursing
Springfield, Virginia
Jane Bagley, MS, RN

Assistant Professor of Nursing
St. Cloud State University
St. Cloud, Minnesota
Susan Barrett-Landau, EdD, MS, ANP/FNP, RN-BC

Another random document with
no related content on Scribd:
The Project Gutenberg eBook of I bring fresh
flowers
This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United
States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away
or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License
included with this ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you
are not located in the United States, you will have to check the
laws of the country where you are located before using this
eBook.
Title: I bring fresh flowers
Author: Robert F. Young
Release date: December 12, 2023 [eBook #72390]
Language: English
Original publication: New York, NY: Ziff-Davis Publishing

Company, 1963
Credits: Greg Weeks, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed

Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK I BRING

FRESH FLOWERS ***
I Bring Fresh Flowers
By ROBERT F. YOUNG
A touching tale of an Astronette—and why the

gentle rain from Heaven has the quality of mercy.
[Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from

Amazing Stories February 1964.
Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that
the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.]
You know Rosemary Brooks. You have known her for many years.
It is said that when she was a little girl her favorite poem was
Barbara Frietchie, and it is told how she would sometimes poke her
pretty head out of her bedroom window, survey the suburban street
with her blue-sky eyes, and cry, "Shoot, if you must, this old gray
head, but spare your country's flag!"
Yes, you know Rosemary. You know her very well.
Like all little girls, Rosemary grew up. But Rosemary did not change.
This is not to say that she did not turn into an attractive young lady.
She turned into a most attractive one indeed. Fragilely beautiful, airy
of tread, she should have been the reigning rose of every dance she
went to, but she was not. Rarely did the young men of her
acquaintance ask her to dance, and never did one of them approach
her and say, "Come into the garden, Rosemary, for the black bat,
night, has flown." She did not go to very many dances in any event,
and looking back, one realizes that the few she did attend, she
attended primarily to please her mother. The reason behind
Rosemary's wallflowerhood is simple: the young men of her
acquaintance knew that with her, God and the United States of
America came first, and that accompanying her through life, or even
accompanying her home from a dance for that matter, meant being
relegated to a back seat. It is alright for little girls to be Barbara
Frietchies, you see, but not for big ones.
During her short and dedicated life, Rosemary poked her pretty head
out of quite a number of windows. After the Barbara Frietchie
window came the Girl Scouts of America window, and after the Girl
Scouts of America window came the Young Peoples' Civil War
Society window, and after the Young Peoples' Civil War Society
window came the Citizens for Patriotic Progress window. Last of all
came the Astronette Training Center window.
Set up by Project Rain Dance in 1969 after prejudice against women
going into space had abated, the Astronette Training Center had for
its purpose the finding, training, and conditioning of six female pilots
for a series of six manned weather-control satellite shots, the first of
which was scheduled to take place some time in February of '71.
After exhaustive screening, one hundred volunteers were accepted.
Fifteen of them passed the exacting physical and psychological
tests, and from the ranks of the fifteen, the six astronettes were
chosen. Incredibly, when one considers her delicateness (and fails to
consider her patriotic fervor), Rosemary not only made the grade but
was selected to accompany the first weather-control satellite to be
placed in orbit.
All of this is history now—faded words on newsprint, old
photographs, a dozen dusty articles in as many magazines—but at
the time, it captured the attention of the whole wide world. It is said
that Madison Avenue nearly went out of its mind trying to circumvent
the regulation that prohibited astronettes from underwriting
testimonials to toothpaste, cosmetics, and cigarettes. This is not to
be wondered at. If Rosemary could have been legally enticed, for
example, into letting her picture appear in a cigarette ad, cigarette
consumption probably would have doubled overnight. It is one thing
to be an obscure Barbara Frietchie and quite another to be a famous
one, and the patriotic devotion shining in a person's eyes can,
through the thaumaturgy of photography and touch-up, be
transmuted into a sensual gleam.
February of '71 arrived at last, as all months must, and a specific
date was set for the launching. Psychological winter had come and
gone, but no singing of birds could be heard. Even as far south as
Canaveral, gray skies were the rule, and gray rain fell intermittently.
Countdown was begun regardless. And then, miraculously it
seemed, the skies cleared, and the day of the launching dawned
bright and clear. There is a photograph of Rosemary standing in her
snow-white spacesuit at the base of the gantry, her space helmet
resting in the crook of her arm. The photograph is in color, and the
blueness of her eyes is not one whit different in shade and texture
from the blueness of the sky behind her. This is as it should be.
Looking at her hair, one thinks of sunrises and sunsets. This is as it
should be too. When remembering Rosemary, it is fitting that one
should think of the sun and the sky. It is equally fitting that one
should think of the snow and the rain. For Rosemary is nothing if she
is not all of these things.
The launching was a good one. The Rainbow 6 rode its Saturn
booster like a bird on jet-fire wings, and the bright star of its passage
seemed to linger in the morning sky long after the booster had fallen
away. The television cameras caught the action beautifully, and the
American public, reminded once again that the noblest thing a
person can do is to risk his life for his country, looked on in awe and
admiration. The orbit was a good one too: apogee—203 miles;
perigee—191 miles. Rosemary radioed back that she was A-okay.
She was supposed to complete three orbits, then climb into the
escape capsule, jettison it and herself, re-enter the atmosphere, and
parachute into the Atlantic. There, a task force waited eagerly to pick
her up. Her mission was to orientate the satellite's weather-factor
instruments to the existent cloud patterns and jet streams. Once this
was accomplished, the telemetric readings would, through the
medium of the Main Weather Control Station in Oregon, dictate
future weather. Weather control had been in effect since the middle
sixties, but the telemetric readings of the unmanned weather-control
satellites, owing to faulty orientation, had fallen far short of the one-
hundred percent accuracy needed to make the regulation of rain and
sunshine something more than a half-realized dream, and it was
hoped that the present satellite, given a human boost, would bring
the dream to fruition.
One can picture Rosemary high in the sky, faithfully carrying out her
assignment. One can see her sitting there before the instrument
panel of the Rainbow 6 looking at dawns and sunsets and stars. One
can see the slow drift of cloud and continent beneath her. Australia
now, and now the vast blueness of the Pacific ... and now the west
coast rising out of mists of distances and air, and beyond it, the vast
green blur of the land that gave her birth. Little Barbara Frietchie
riding on a star.... Far beneath her now, highways wind; rivers run
down to seas. Patternings of field and forest blend into pale blue-
greens. Fresh-water lakes look up at her with blue and wondering
eyes. Now the sea of night drifts forth to meet her. Bravely she sets
sail upon the dark waves in her little silvery ship. Brief night, soft
sunrise, new day.
I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers,

From the seas and the streams;
I bear light shade for the leaves when laid
In their noonday dreams.
Little Barbara Frietchie riding on a star....

Jettisoning took place exactly on schedule. The weather-control
satellite continued on its orbital way, and Rosemary plummeted
earthward in the escape capsule. That much, at least, is known. But
what took place during re-entry—whether the retro rockets failed to
fire, whether the attitude controls malfunctioned, or whether the heat
shield proved to be defective—is not known and never will be known.
All that is known is that Rosemary became a falling star.
The nation mourned. The whole wide world mourned. Project Rain
Dance was discontinued. It would have been discontinued in any
event, for Rosemary had obviated any further need for it. She had
done her job well, Rosemary had, and in the doing of it, she had
placed the weather in the palm of mankind's out-stretched hand.
That spring, the rains were soft and warm and the flowers grew
riotously upon the face of the earth. Grass knew a greenness it had
never known before, and trees dressed each day in lovelier and
lovelier dresses. The rains fell in the cities and on the plains. In
valleys and in little towns. On fields and forests and lawns. And when
the land had drunk its fill, the sun came out as warm and as bright as
Rosemary's hair, and the sky turned as blue as her eyes.
Yes, you know Rosemary, and you are in love with her in a way. If
you are not, you should be. She is the sun coming up in the morning
and the sun going down at night. She is the gentle rain against your
face in spring. She is the snow falling on Christmas Eve. She is
every glorious rainbow you see in the rain-washed sky. She is that
pattern of tree-shade over there. Each morning, when you are lying
fast asleep in your trundle bed, she tiptoes into your room, her
golden sandals soundless on the bedroom floor, and wakes you with
a golden kiss. Sunlight is her laughter, her voice the patter of the rain
—Soft you now!—she speaks:
I am the daughter of the earth and water,

And the nursling of the sky;
I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores;
I change, but I cannot die....
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK I BRING
FRESH FLOWERS ***
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(eBook PDF) Fundamentals of Nursing:

Human Health and Function 8th Edition

David and Alex Henshaw

For their love, support, sacrifice, and encouragement that allowed us

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE EIGHTH EDITION

Dolly Alex-Wasielewski, MSN, RN

Marisa Gillaspie Aziz, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC

Debra Beauchaine, MN, AGPCNP-BC, CWOCN-AP

Deanne A. Blach, MSN, RN

Doris M. Boutain, PhD, RN

Terry F. Cicero, MN, CCRN

B. Jane Cornman, PhD, RN, QTTP/T, HWC-BC

Tamara Cyhan Cunitz, MN, RN

Jessica Dunn, MSN, BS, RN, CNL

Phyllis J. Eide, PhD, MPH, MN

Marilyn J. Hammer, PhD, DC, RN

Kathryn Van Dyke Hayes, PhD, RN, CNE

Christine M. Henshaw, EdD, RN-BC

Sharon Jensen, MN, RN

Deborah D. Kelly, MN, RN

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Niki Kirby, MSN, RN

Shirley Kopf-Klakken, MSN, RN

Carol Landis, PhD, RN, FAAN

Janet Lenart, MN, RN, MPH

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Patricia Lisk, MS, RN, DACCE

Vanessa A. Makareiwicz, MN, RN-BC

Heather A. Martin, MSN, RN, CNRN, SCRN

Georgia L. Narsavage, PhD, APRN, FAAN, FNAP

Ellen Noel, MN, RN, CPHQ

Mary Ann Osborne, DNP, FNP-C

Anne P. Poppe, PhD, MN, RN

Craig R. Sellers, PhD, RN, ANP-BC, GNP-BC, FAANP

Judith L. St. Onge, PhD, RN, CNE

Susan A. Talbot, MN, RN, CGRN

Ryan Townsend, MN, ARNP, BC

Nancy Westvang, MS, RN

Jean Yockey, PhD, FNP-BC, CNE

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE SEVENTH EDITION

Barbara Albertson, MN, RN-BC

Gail Armstrong, ND, RN, CNE

Debra Beauchaine, MN, AGPCNP-BC, CWOCN-AP

Eva Bookin, BSN, RN

Helen Teresa Buckland, PhD, MEd

Terry F. Cicero, MN, CCRN

B. Jane Cornman, PhD, RN, QTTP/T, HWC-BC

Lori Cray, PhD, RN

Phyllis J. Eide, PhD, MPH, MN

Noreen W. Esposito, EdD, WHNP-BC, FNP-BC

Marisa Gillaspie Aziz, MSN, RN, ACNS-BC

Penny L. Gilliatt, MN, RN, CCRN

Marilyn J. Hammer, PhD, DC, RN

Mary K. Haviland, MN, RN

Kathryn Van Dyke Hayes, PhD, RN, CNE

Christine M. Henshaw, EdD, RN-BC

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