Day 2: July 25, 2024 - UMSN Global Nursing | Information Resource Toolkit - Research Guides at University of Michigan Library

PANEL: Dissemination & Shared Impact

Speakers: Dr. Ruth Zielinski (Clinical Professor at UMSN) & Dr. Abdul-Aziz Seidu (Lecturer, James Cook University in Australia)

Panelists will discuss the impact of collaboration focusing on academic routes (e.g., publication, presentations), community/stakeholder dissemination, and sustainable relationships to build on projects/programming.

Lasker, J. N., Aldrink, M., Balasubramaniam, R., Caldron, P., Compton, B., Evert, J., Loh, L. C., Prasad, S., & Siegel, S. (2018). Guidelines for responsible short-term global health activities: Developing common principles. Globalization and Health, 14(1
Open Access.
National Institute for Health and Care Research. “How to Disseminate Your Research.” Accessed July 13, 2024. https://www.nihr.ac.uk/documents/how-to-disseminate-your-research/19951.
Freely available.
Chuan, Voo Teck, and G. Owen Schaefer. “Research in Resource-Poor Countries.” The Hastings Center, September 23, 2015. https://www.thehastingscenter.org/briefingbook/multinational-research/.
Freely available.
Strøm, Benedicte Sørensen, Jyoti Sarin, Simen A. Steindal, and Lasse Andreassen. “Registered Nurses’ Experiences and Perceptions of Supervising International Nursing Students in a Clinical Setting – A Qualitative Study.” Nurse Education in Practice 66 (Ja
Open Access.
Bryce, Jennifer, Robert E Black, Neff Walker, Zulfiqar A Bhutta, Joy E Lawn, and Richard W Steketee. “Can the World Afford to Save the Lives of 6 Million Children Each Year?” The Lancet 365, no. 9478 (June 2005): 2193–2200. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6
Free of charge with registration.
Tabak RG, Khoong EC, Chambers DA, Brownson RC. Bridging research and practice: models for dissemination and implementation research. Am J Prev Med. 2012;43(3):337-350.
Open Access.
Brownson, Ross C., Amy A. Eyler, Jenine K. Harris, Justin B. Moore, and Rachel G. Tabak. “Getting the Word Out: New Approaches for Disseminating Public Health Science.” Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 24, no. 2 (March 2018): 102–11. https
Open Access.
THE CONVERSATION (AFRICA)

Recent papers by Dr. Zielinski:

Recent papers by Dr. Seidu:

Arabiat DH, Whitehead L, AL Jabery MA, Darawad M, Geraghty S, Halasa S. Newborn Care Practices of Mothers in Arab Societies: Implication for Infant Welfare. Journal of Transcultural Nursing. 2019;30(3):260-267.

Hoping to Help by Judith N. Lasker Overseas volunteering has exploded in numbers and interest in the last couple of decades. Every year, hundreds of thousands of people travel from wealthier to poorer countries to participate in short-term volunteer programs focused on health services. Churches, universities, nonprofit service organizations, profit-making "voluntourism" companies, hospitals, and large corporations all sponsor brief missions. Hoping to Help is the first book to offer a comprehensive assessment of global health volunteering, based on research into how it currently operates, its benefits and drawbacks, and how it might be organized to contribute most effectively. Given the enormous human and economic investment in these activities, it is essential to know more about them and to understand the advantages and disadvantages for host communities. Most people assume that poor communities benefit from the goodwill and skills of the volunteers. Volunteer trips are widely advertised as a means to "give back" and "make a difference." In contrast, some claim that health volunteering is a new form of colonialism, designed to benefit the volunteers more than the host communities. Others focus on unethical practices and potential harm to the presumed "beneficiaries." Judith N. Lasker evaluates these opposing positions and relies on extensive research?interviews with host country staff members, sponsor organization leaders, and volunteers, a national survey of sponsors, and participant observation?to identify best and worst practices. She adds to the debate a focus on the benefits to the sponsoring organizations, benefits that can contribute to practices that are inconsistent with what host country staff identify as most likely to be useful for them and even with what may enhance the experience for volunteers. Hoping to Help illuminates the activities and goals of sponsoring organizations and compares dominant practices to the preferences of host country staff and to nine principles for most effective volunteer trips.
ISBN: 9781501700101
Publication Date: 2016-02-19

PANEL: Sustaining International Partnerships Through Multifaceted Inclusive Initiatives

Speakers: Dr. Megan Eagle (Clinical Assistant Professor at UMSN), Dr. Nadia Ali Charania (Clinical Assistant Professor at UMSN), Dr. Michelle Munro-Kramer (Assistant Professor at UMSN), Chelsea Schroeder-Lozada (UMSN Alumni), and Nathalia Borges (Medical Student, Brazil)

Panelists will discuss remaining connected with students and partners beyond a particular initiative. Topics include inclusive practices through the University of Michigan School of Nursing’s annual Global Health Summer Institute, incoming student programs, and global health organizations

U-M School of Nursing | Global Health Academic Programs
Utilizing film and media:

UMSN Global Health Summer Institute

Selected papers by Dr. Eagle:

Recent papers by Dr. Munro-Kramer:

Recent papers by Dr. Charania:

Selected achievements of Chelsea Schroeder-Lozada:

Sigma Honor Society of Nursing, Rho Chapter | 2023 Research and EBP Project Grant for work on “The Impact of Spiritual Care Management and Treatment of HIV”
Kirkhof College of Nursing Dorothy E Freeman for Outstanding Efforts in Global Nursing, Grand Valley State University, December 2018

Selected achievements of Nathalia Borges:

2023 Poster presentation: "Didactic manual about intimate partner violence and the practice of breastfeeding" at the 30th SIICUSP (International Symposium on Scientific and Technological Initiation at USP
University of Michigan School of Nursing's 2023 Summer Program on the Context of Care in Nursing

Leveraging Grant Funds to Advance Global Initiatives

Speaker: Dr. Kate Potempa (Professor at UMSN)

This session will focus on large-scale research and training collaboratives with a case example of a collaborative D43 International Research Training Grant focused on “Strengthening Noncommunicable Disease Research Capacity in Thailand” between the University of Michigan and The Praboromarajchanok Institute for Health Workforce Development (PBRI) within Thailand’s Ministry of Public Health.

Expansion of NCD Research Capacity in Thailand with Outreach to Indonesia
Praboromarajchanok Institute for Health Workforce Development (Thailand), University of Michigan School of Nursing (USA), Padjadjaran University (Indonesia) and Suranaree University of Technology (Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand) collaborate to train a post-doctoral fellows who received high quality training in analytical methods and research designs.
Supporting a sustainable future for research in Thailand
University of Michigan School of Nursing News. Jan 20, 2021.

Recent papers by Dr. Potempa:

DISCUSSION: Global Engagement and Information Resources

Speaker: Gurpreet K. Rana (Global Health Coordinator at the Taubman Health Sciences Library at University of Michigan)

This interactive presentation will allow participants to explore online information resources for pre-departure training and reflect upon their own information needs.

Recent papers: