Advisory Committee
Pastor Alika Galloway
Justice, Community activist
Northside Healing Space and Liberty Community Church, North Minneapolis
Makeda Zulu-Gillespie
Justice, UMN Executive Director of University of Minnesota Robert J. Jones Urban Research and Outreach-Engagement Center (UROC)
Dr. Brooke Cunningham
Minnesota Health Department, Commissioner
Brenna Doheny
Health Professions for a Healthy Climate, U of M Medical School Duluth
Laurie Fink
Community Science, Science Museum of Minnesota
Marie Studer
Planetary Health Alliance, John Hopkins University,
Program Director of the Planetary Health Alliance
Cathy Jordan
Environmental Education, UMN, Associate Director for Leadership and Education at the Institute on the
Environment
Paul West
Community climate organization, Senior Scientist Ecosystems and Agriculture, Project Drawdown
Shanda Demorest
Community climate organization, Associate Director, Climate Engagement and Education at Health Care Without Harm
Heidi Roop
Extension and national climate scientists, UMN Extension climatologist and Director of Minnesota Climate Adaptation Partnership (MCAP)
Katie Huffling
Global nurses Executive Director, Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments (ANHE)
Kristen Raab
Department of Health, HIA and Climate Change Project Director at Minnesota Department of Health
Planetary Health Nursing Education
Transforming nursing curriculum through application of the Planetary Health Education Framework. The vision is to prepare nurses around the world to conduct research, educate, advocate, and practice in ways that support planetary health. The Planetary Health Nursing Education model includes: the Planetary Health Concept for Nursing ©, and a Planetary Health Education Framework and Nursing Essentials Crosswalk ©. For access to the crosswalk contact [email protected]
"It is often thought that medicine is the curative process. It is no such thing; medicine is the surgery of functions, as surgery is that of limbs and organs. Neither can do anything but remove obstructions; neither can cure, nature alone cures. Surgery removes the bullet out of the limb, which is an obstruction to cure, but nature heals the wound. So, it is with medicine; the function of an organ becomes obstructed; medicine, so far as we know, assists nature to remove the obstruction, but does nothing more. And what nursing has to do in either case is to put the patient in the best condition for nature to act upon him."
Florence Nightingale, Notes on Nursing (p. 133)