Katherine Zech Kioshi loves being an intensive care unit (ICU) nurse.
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‘They feed my soul’: Creighton-trained ICU nurse provides care, and dignity, for veterans
“If I can make a little bit of a positive impact and make the hell of an ICU a little bit easier for the patient and their family, then I’ve done my job and I’ve done it well,” says Katherine Zech Kioshi, a 1992 Creighton University College of Nursing graduate and former Navy nurse who has worked at the VA Medical Center in Portland since 2006.
Formation of new alliance and sponsorship of GME programs represent major expansion of university’s impact in Southwest
Former Bluejay Satoshi Ochi helps U.S. players prepare for major events – Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, U.S. Open and, coming in 20…
Hospice care is intended to keep terminally ill patients comfortable in their final days. Yet, proper oral care is often overlooked or even ig…
“These years are so developmental,” says recent Creighton alumnus Oliver Alonzo. “I think it’s beneficial in many ways to 18-year-olds who are…
This year, Creighton’s Trauma Symposium focused on campaign that aims to arm everyday citizens with the skills and equipment needed to save li…
Former Bluejay has taken the helm of Austin’s 3 Day Startup, an organization she helped bring to Creighton’s campus
‘Joy in Their Eyes’: Creighton players, physical therapy students team up for a special kind of camp
Abilities Basketball Camp pairs special needs children with students for a day of drills and games with Bluejays players
As new students head to campuses, current Creighton students and recent grads share their advice
When counterterrorism work proved to be too much, Amanda Palmer embarked on an academic career at Creighton that led ultimately to its AJD program
Creighton volleyball coach and a retired general pursuing graduate school shed light on leadership.
As Creighton observes a big birthday, look back at some significant points in its past and new milestones in the making
The HBO hit is so engaging, says Creighton School of Law professor, because it represents so much of who we are.
What Dan Abroms does for Boston’s minor leaguers is not your typical baseball job.
