Honoring women of color | Penn Today
The 36th annual Women of Color at Penn award ceremony celebrated the achievements of women at color at Penn and in the broader community, highlighting this year’s theme of self-care and healing.
Stay updated with breaking news from Sharon Irving. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The 36th annual Women of Color at Penn award ceremony celebrated the achievements of women at color at Penn and in the broader community, highlighting this year’s theme of self-care and healing.
Penn Nursing professor Sharon Irving received the 2023 Women of Color at Penn Award for her leadership and service to the community.
Children, the pandemic, and long-term mental health consequences New work from Penn Nursing and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia describes the importance of recognizing COVID-19’s psychological effects on young people and the pivotal role pediatric nurses in all settings can play. By now, we have a relatively good general understanding of COVID-19’s physiological effects on children and teens: Compared to adults, fewer young people have gotten the virus, and those infected generally tend to have milder symptoms or none at all. What’s far less known ar...
Updated Jan. 24 ST. PETERSBURG â The family took their seats under the green cemetery tent and passed hand sanitizer row to row. Yes, Lord, my life is yours drifted from the speakers. Boyzell Hosey prayed in front, facing the bone-white casket and the empty space beside it. A man from the funeral home passed out two memorial cards. In Loving Memory: Amos Hosey. Forever in our hearts: Roy Hosey. Boyzell wiped his glasses and nodded as the bishop talked of trusting the hand of God. It was Nov. 21. His elderly father had died on the 5th. His older brother had passed on the 15th. Soon there...
ST. PETERSBURG — The family took their seats under the green cemetery tent and passed hand sanitizer row to row. Yes, Lord, my life is yours drifted from the speakers. Boyzell Hosey prayed in front, facing the bone-white casket and the empty space beside it. A man from the funeral home passed out two memorial cards. In Loving Memory: Amos Hosey. Forever in our hearts: Roy Hosey. Boyzell wiped his glasses and nodded as the bishop talked of trusting the hand of God. It was Nov. 21. His elderly father had died on the 5th. His older brother had passed on the 15th. Soon there would be a mem...