Dr. Dana Brackney

RECAPP 2020 Award Winner. Dr. Brackney has been a clinical nurse specialist (CNS) with a diabetes focus for over 20 years. She was recognized as a member of the “Great 100” nurses in NC. She is a member of Appalachian State University Nursing Honor Society, Sigma Theta Tau, NC Nurses Association, and the American Association of Diabetes Educators. Dr. Brackney knew she wanted to be a part of the Appalachian State nursing program the moment she heard Chancellor Peacock announce the university’s plan to begin a nursing program of study. Currently she prepares students for the future of nursing using simulation equipment and scenarios in the SIM Lab.

There are 10 included publications by Dr. Dana Brackney :

TitleDateViewsBrief Description
Complementary And Alternative Medicine: The Mozart Effect On Childhood Epilepsy — A Systematic Review 2017 1999 This systematic review examines the effectiveness of Mozart’s music in decreasing seizures in children with epilepsy (Mozart Effect) using the Johns Hopkins Nursing Evidence-Based Practice rating scaleª. A search for articles with “Mozart Effect, “ch...
Creating Context With Prebriefing: A Case Example Using Simulation 2015 1922 Background: Educational advantages of simulation have been widely reported. Prebriefing and debriefing support simulation methods. However, few detailed accounts of how the learning activities surrounding simulation are implemented exist. Objectives:...
Enhanced Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose In Non-Insulin-Requiring Type 2 Diabetes: A Qualitative Study In Primary Care 2018 2234 Aims and objectives: To contribute to both theoretical and practical understanding of the role of self-monitoring blood glucose for self-management by describing the experience of people with non-insulin-requiring Type 2 diabetes in an enhanced struc...
Going Domestic: Importing The Study Abroad Experience, The Development Of A Multicultural New York City Study Away Program 2016 984 Significant off-campus domestic study away experiences have been shown to be a transformative active learning environment for students and achieve similar learning outcomes as study abroad programs. This manuscript describes the conception, developme...
Making The Grade: Conducting Nursing Research In The School Setting (Abstract Only) 2021 96 Background: Traditional nursing research textbooks and training describe research methods, ethics and applications well. However, these resources provide little information on how to understand and gain access to research settings including community...
Mornings In Motion, School-Based Dance For Health And Wellness: Feasibility And Physical Activity Outcomes (Poster) 2020 170 Play-based dance in schools provides an alternative to sports-centric activities. An interdisciplinary research team with academic backgrounds in Exercise Science, Nursing, and Dance developed Mornings in Motion, a whole-child intervention that engag...
New Insulin Preparations: Potential Benefits And Risk Assessments 2016 1588 Concentrated insulins have been especially problematic high alert medications. On February 25, 2015 Federal Drug Administration (FDA) approval made available insulin glargine, Toujeo U-300 (300 units/ml) in a SoloSTAR pen. On May 27, 2015 the FDA app...
Perinatal Nurses Respond To Shared Decision-Making Education: A Quasi-Experimental Study 2021 1011 Women describe a loss of autonomy during childbirth as a contributing factor to labor dissatisfaction. Shared decision-making with choice, option, and decision talk may improve satisfaction. Nurses (n = 29) received education on supporting women's au...
Prevention Of Type 2 Diabetes Among Youth: A Systematic Review, Implications For The School Nurse 2014 1097 Childhood obesity and the early development of type 2 diabetes (T2 DM) place students at risk for chronic health problems. The school nurse is uniquely situated to promote school health initiatives that influence health behavior. The purpose of this ...
Read, write, laugh and learn: A student’s perspective 2008 416 In the United States, many doctoral students in nursing have not had the grounding in philosophy that other educational traditions require. The introduction of philosophical thought, both historical and current, is often unwelcome and uncomfortable f...