Alumni and events
As alumni of the Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing at UC Davis, you are the school’s most important asset and its greatest strength. As leaders in health care organizations, faculty at higher education institutions, members of primary-care teams and influencers within policy-making bodies, you illustrate how graduates fulfill the vision and mission of the school.
Through word-of-mouth support to promote the school and financial support to enable future students to benefit from the philanthropy that yielded your education, your involvement is critical to the future success of the school. Through your partnership, faculty, staff and students at the School of Nursing discover ways to advance health, improve quality of care and shape policy.
Alumni distinctions
Legacy of former faculty member continues with anonymous gift
Nearly 30 years after the Correne E. Treguboff Endowed Memorial Scholarship was founded, an anonymous graduate of the UC Davis physician assistant program stepped forward to honor Correne, who served as a faculty and program director of the nurse practitioner and physician assistant programs in the 1980s, with a new gift. Through a generous bequest expectancy, this alumnus established the Correne E. Treguboff Pediatric Award for Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants. In addition to the bequest expectancy, this alumnus also started ongoing gifts to help support students during his lifetime. This generosity demonstrates so well the legacy of an endowed gift.
Latest school news
May 20 — School of Nursing faculty, nursing and physician assistant students discuss clinical partnerships
A panel of Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing at UC Davis students, faculty and staff discussed successful academic clinical practice partnerships with community-based clinics at the 14th Annual California Medical Best Practices Conference May 20-22, hosted by the California Area Indian Health Service and the California Rural Indian Health Board, Inc. Panelists included Matthew Worrick, a physician assistant (P.A.) student, Clinical Professor Debra Bakerjian and staff member Jason Sowa along with Shingle Springs Tribal Health Center family nurse practitioner Johanna Kay and P.A. Marlene Rubio-Damian. School of Nursing staff member Marissa Miller moderated the discussion, which highlighted the school’s partnership with the Shingle Springs Tribal Health Center. The health center provides P.A. and family nurse practitioner students clinical rotation opportunities. The partnership exposes students to clinical practice in areas where providers are most needed while also providing preceptors opportunities to educate future providers.
Upcoming events
Dec. 14: Master’s Entry Program in Nursing Pinning Ceremony
The completion of coursework and final exams is marked with a pinning ceremony and celebration.
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