Sunday, February 23, 2025
HomeSchoolsUniversity of Massachusetts Professor Receives Nurse’s Touch Award

University of Massachusetts Professor Receives Nurse’s Touch Award

-

A University of Massachusetts, Amherst professor has been recognized with a Nurse’s Touch Award for her teaching skills, her technical knowledge related to the subject, and for setting a positive example for students.

MaryAnn Hogan, a clinical assistant professor of nursing at the university, will receive the award from ATI Nursing Education at the National Nurse Educators Summit in Georgia from March 31 to April 3.

Hogan is one of four winners chosen from more than 50 nursing educators across the nation.

“MaryAnn is the most thoughtful, deliberate and conscientious educator I have ever met … truly a selfless colleague, a visionary educator and a passionate and compassionate nurse,” Maeve Howett, a clinical professor and assistant dean for undergraduate education, said in a statement.

“Always cheerful, she encourages other faculty and staff, is kind and compassionate to our students and models excellence in leadership, communication, embracing change and the duty we hold as nurses to be excellent in our care,” Howett added.

In response to receiving the award, Hogan expressed both happiness and privilege from getting to work with nursing students who are “the future of the profession.”

“With so many talented and caring educators in nursing, I am humbly grateful for the nomination and selection,” Hogan said.

Oklahoma State Professor Wins Student Engagement Award

You Might Also Like

Latest Posts

What Do I Need to Fill Out the FAFSA? Your Federal Aid Checklist

There are so many things you need to fill out the FAFSA. If you don't know where to start, this checklist can help you out.

14 Trade School Subjects That’ll Get You a High-Paying Career

If you’re not sure what career path to pursue, here are 14 of the best trade school subjects for 2021 and beyond.

25 Best Colleges for Aspiring Creative Writers

Succeeding in writing requires talent, but a good school can certainly help. Here’s the rundown on the best US colleges for aspiring writers!