Fast-tracked treatmentsWe think a cancer drug could beat yet another disease. >
Building our homeWe think one of the trendiest colleges should have the hippest new hangout. >
A smoother ride.We think a shifty substance can patch potholes. >
Urban revivalWe think great research can help grow our city. >
Natural lessonsWe think tiny creatures can teach us flight—and more. >
Critical care, anywhereWe think patients needn’t wait to get to the hospital for help. >
Whole-body well-beingWe think brighter smiles mean stronger joints. >
Safer seasWe think our law classrooms can create calmer waters. >
Education abroadWe think global business is best understood beyond our borders. >
A new hubWe think a center space will enhance our community. >
What’s nextWe think about what our new students will achieve. >
Critical care, anywhereWe think patients needn’t wait to get to the hospital for help.
Case Western Reserve nurses can apply on-the-ground learning in any location—including 30,000 feet in the air.
Through the innovative advanced practice flight nursing program at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, graduate students receive intense training in mobile emergency care.
Such forward thinking is the hallmark of a pioneering alumna, Dorothy Ebersbach (NUR ’54), for whom the program is now named. She broke new ground for women as one of just 1,000 Women Airforce Service Pilots during World War II. After nursing school, she found success in a long career in public health.
Ebersbach passed away in November 2011, but through a $4.5 million gift, she combined her two loves—flight and nursing—into a soaring educational legacy.
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