Work with thought leaders and academic experts in critical care nursing

Companies can greatly benefit from working with experts in the field of critical care nursing. These professionals bring a wealth of knowledge and experience that can contribute to various projects and initiatives. Here are some ways companies can collaborate with academic researchers in critical care nursing: 1. Research and Development: Academic researchers can provide valuable insights and expertise in developing new healthcare products and technologies for critical care settings. 2. Clinical Trials: Collaborating with critical care nursing researchers can help companies conduct clinical trials and gather data on the effectiveness of their products or treatments. 3. Training and Education: Academic researchers can contribute to the development of training programs and educational materials for healthcare professionals working in critical care. 4. Quality Improvement: Experts in critical care nursing can assist companies in improving the quality of their healthcare services and processes. 5. Policy and Advocacy: Academic researchers can play a crucial role in shaping healthcare policies and advocating for the needs of critical care patients and professionals.

Researchers on NotedSource with backgrounds in critical care nursing include Jenna Drenten, Ph.D., Marcelo Pablo Manucci, Kathleen Gerson, Giorgio Casaburi, Ph.D., and Bryan L Williams.

Jenna Drenten, Ph.D.

Marketing professor with expertise in digital consumer culture, influencer marketing, and media studies
Most Relevant Research Interests
Critical Care Nursing
Other Research Interests (25)
digital consumer culture
social media
consumer identity
influencer marketing
gender
And 20 more
About
Dr. Jenna Drenten is an associate professor of marketing in the Quinlan School of Business where she studies *digital consumer culture*: the sociocultural role of social media platforms in everyday consumer life. Her research explains how digital culture—from social media algorithms to the influencer attention economy—structures social and cultural consumption ideologies and how consumers’ lived experiences are mediated, translated, and commodified through digital culture. This includes multiple facets of digital consumer culture—from individual consumer behavior to systemic macro-level structures—across a range of social media platforms. Jenna is an expert in the field of marketing on qualitative social media research methods. Jenna’s work has been published in leading academic journals such as *Journal of Consumer Research*, *Journal of Advertising*, and *New Media & Society*, and her expertise has been featured extensively in media outlets including *The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times,* and *The Washington Post*. For more information, go to [www.jennadrenten.com](http://www.jennadrenten.com/). Jenna serves as an associate editor for the *Journal of Advertising Research*, as the communications chair for GENMAC: Gender, Markets, and Consumers, and as an associate board member for the Chicago Public Library Foundation. In the Quinlan School of Business, she teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in marketing, integrated marketing communications, social media marketing, and brand storytelling. Before pursuing her Ph.D., Jenna worked in corporate communications at BMW Manufacturing Co. in Greer, SC and worked in special events and marketing at Minyanville Media, Inc., an Emmy-Award winning online financial publishing company in New York City.

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Marcelo Pablo Manucci

Organizational Psychologist, Ph.D. Communication, specialist in Change Management and Organizational Development. International experience, author of 9 books, professor in 12 universities in America, Spain and Germany.
Most Relevant Research Interests
Critical Care Nursing
Other Research Interests (16)
Emotions
Neurosciences
Psychology
Human Development
Pediatrics
And 11 more
About
Marcelo Pablo Manucci is a professor, consultant and writer/lecturer. He is a Psychologist, with a Ph.D. in Communication and Post-degree in Cognitive Neurosciences. In recent years he has worked on a research project about emotions in virtual contexts. His professional goal is to generate design patterns to manage the neurobiological filters that define the approach of people to virtual environments of interaction. In the last 5 years, he has worked on multimedia content both for educational platforms and broadcast (academic and journalistic). Marceo has specialized in English-Spanish scientific-technical translation. He have focused in translation, localization, and audio and video production in a variety of business topics. Marcelo is a dedicated and passionate professional who is committed to using his knowledge and skills to make a positive impact in the world. With his strong background in communication and psychology, he is able to understand and effectively communicate with individuals from different backgrounds and cultures. He is also a skilled researcher and has published numerous articles and papers in academic journals. Marcelo is constantly seeking new challenges and opportunities to expand his knowledge and make a difference in his field.

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Giorgio Casaburi, Ph.D.

Associate Vice President, Bioinformatics & Data Analytics
Most Relevant Research Interests
Critical Care Nursing
Other Research Interests (41)
NGS
Bioinformatics
Metaomics
Machine Learning
Precision Medicine
And 36 more
Most Relevant Publications (1+)

58 total publications

Supplementation With Activated Bifidobacterium longum Subspecies infantis Reduces Antibiotic Resistance Gene Carriage in Breastfed Infants

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing / Jun 01, 2018

Casaburi, G. (2018). Supplementation With Activated Bifidobacterium longum Subspecies infantis Reduces Antibiotic Resistance Gene Carriage in Breastfed Infants. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 47(3), S55. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jogn.2018.04.109

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Bryan L Williams

Medical College of Georgia
Most Relevant Research Interests
Critical Care Nursing
Other Research Interests (39)
Pediatrics
Epidemiology
Maternal and Child Health
Exposure Assessment
Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis
And 34 more
Most Relevant Publications (1+)

62 total publications

Influence of Quiet Time on the Auditory Environment of Infants in the NICU

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing / Jan 01, 2021

Zauche, L. H., Zauche, M. S., & Williams, B. L. (2021). Influence of Quiet Time on the Auditory Environment of Infants in the NICU. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 50(1), 68–77. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jogn.2020.09.159

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Example critical care nursing projects

How can companies collaborate more effectively with researchers, experts, and thought leaders to make progress on critical care nursing?

Development of a New Ventilator

An academic researcher in critical care nursing can collaborate with a company to develop a new ventilator specifically designed for critical care patients. Their expertise in patient care and understanding of respiratory support can contribute to the design and functionality of the ventilator.

Evaluation of a Telemedicine Platform

A company developing a telemedicine platform can collaborate with a critical care nursing researcher to evaluate the platform's effectiveness in providing remote critical care services. The researcher can assess the platform's usability, patient outcomes, and overall impact on healthcare delivery.

Implementation of Evidence-Based Practices

Companies in the healthcare industry can benefit from collaborating with academic researchers in critical care nursing to implement evidence-based practices. The researcher can provide guidance on best practices for patient care, infection control, and other critical care protocols.

Development of Clinical Guidelines

An academic researcher in critical care nursing can collaborate with a company to develop clinical guidelines for specific critical care conditions or procedures. These guidelines can help standardize care and improve patient outcomes.

Simulation-Based Training Program

A company seeking to develop a simulation-based training program for critical care nurses can collaborate with an academic researcher in the field. The researcher can contribute to the design of realistic scenarios and provide expertise in evaluating the effectiveness of the training program.