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Rutgers, School of Nursing-Camden faculty members Dr. Bonnie Jerome-D'Emilia and Dr. Sheila Linz recently launched a podcast about their research. This episode below is about the barries women with mental illness face when accessing breast cancer screenings.
![Rutgers University‒Camden Nursing Students Learn While Teaching Preschool Children About Healthy Living Rutgers University‒Camden Nursing Students Learn While Teaching Preschool Children About Healthy Living](https://nursing.camden.rutgers.edu/sites/nursing/files/styles/newsstorythumbnail/public/Prihoda-students-Yoga-sitting-on-floor-with-Trenton-preschoolers-650x280.jpg?itok=Kok8qkQL)
At any age, a nutritious diet and exercise are essential for good health.
Some Trenton preschool children are getting an early start to a life of healthy eating and physical activity thanks to lessons they are learning from Rutgers University‒Camden nursing school students.
![Rutgers School of Nursing—Camden Associate Professor Patricia Suplee Rutgers School of Nursing—Camden Associate Professor Patricia Suplee](https://nursing.camden.rutgers.edu/sites/nursing/files/styles/newsstorythumbnail/public/Remarkable-31--201903-01--Trish-Suplee--650x280.jpg?itok=sz_OlczF)
The Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden congratulates Professor Patricia Suplee, PhD, RNC-OB, who will be honored at “Remarkable 31,” a reception recognizing members of the Rutgers University–Camden campus community who advance gender equality through scholarship, campus action, community and professional service, teaching, and creative work.
![Karina DeCasablanca Karina DeCasablanca](https://nursing.camden.rutgers.edu/sites/nursing/files/styles/newsstorythumbnail/public/Ask-Away-Banner-Karina--700x200.png?itok=xPTtIMt-)
Meet Karina DeCasablanca, an undergraduate nursing student at the Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden and Heritage Speaker of Spanish, who recently answered five questions asked by Lead with Languages, a national campaign aimed at making language proficiency a national priority.
![Rutgers School of Nursing—Camden Associate Professor Bonnie Jerome D'Emilia Rutgers School of Nursing—Camden Associate Professor Bonnie Jerome D'Emilia](https://nursing.camden.rutgers.edu/sites/nursing/files/styles/newsstorythumbnail/public/Jerome-DEmilia-Bonnie-1-1000x500-630x315.jpg?itok=VfKAK-vF)
Having an annual physical exam and being screened for breast or cervical cancer gives women a chance to uncover potential health problems, but despite the availability of government-funded check-ups, many low-income and uninsured women don’t visit a doctor early enough to prevent serious health issues.
Two studies by Rutgers University‒Camden nursing professor Bonnie Jerome-D’Emilia reveal interesting information about the type and quality of care that low-income and uninsured breast cancer patients receive.
![Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden Professor Janice M. Beitz Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden Professor Janice M. Beitz](https://nursing.camden.rutgers.edu/sites/nursing/files/styles/newsstorythumbnail/public/2018-Beitz-Janice-0096--72dpi--650x280.jpg?itok=evGnfphu)
Janice Beitz, a professor at the Rutgers School of Nursing–Camden, has been named a fellow of the National Academies of Practice, an interprofessional, national organization that advises governmental bodies on health care delivery in the United States.
A resident of Cherry Hill, Beitz will be inducted as a fellow at the NAP annual meeting in Arlington, Va., on March 9.
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