Nurse Satisfaction With Medical Emergency Team Nurses: A 3-Year Study

Colleen M Halupa1, Michael S Halupa, Marty S Warren

  • 1Colleen M. Halupa, EdD, MS MLS, MLT(ASCP), is the dean of online education at East Texas Baptist University in Marshall Texas. Dr Halupa has an EdD in Curriculum and Instruction/Education Leadership and Management, an MS in Health Administration, a BS in Healthcare Management, and an AS in Medical Laboratory Science. She has taught in the health sciences and education fields and has chaired more than 80 doctoral dissertations. She publishes and presents both nationally and internationally. Michael S. Halupa, BSN, CCRN, TCRN, is a graduate of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, and has been a nurse for more than 25 years. He spent all of his career in critical care, primarily as an intensive care nurse, as well as 3 years as a transplant intensive care nurse. He is certified as a CCRN through the American Association of Critical Care Nurses and as a trauma certified RN (TCRN) through the Board of Certification for Emergency Nursing. He has served as a medical emergency team nurse for the last 2 years. Marty S. Warren, PhD, received her PhD in Statistics from Baylor University. She was a professor of mathematics at East Texas Baptist University (ETBU) in Marshall, Texas, for more than 25 years. She now serves as the dean of academic services and institutional research at ETBU where she oversees regional accreditation compliance and institutional effectiveness.

Abstract

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