The Pandemic 2022: Dr. Caryn Iverson gives us an update on the past, present, and future state of COVID-19, next on the Truly Amazing Women Show
Here’s a page from the What’s Next series, by Hope Katz Gibbs & Cynthia de Lorenzi: As we continue to deal with the impact of the pandemic, it’s our privilege to talk with Dr. Caryn Iverson, who has been on the front lines since the start. As the Chief Nursing Officer at Memorial Medical Center in Las Cruces, NM, this will be our third interview with Caryn who is keeping us up-to-date on the evolution of this game-changer of a disease.
In our interview, you’ll learn about Caryn’s thoughts on What’s Next in the pandemic:
- What was Caryn thinking when the pandemic hit Memorial Medical Center in March 2020? What is she thinking now?
- What are her biggest concerns? What gives her relief?
- What are her thoughts now about the future of the hospital industry, nurses, and healthcare, in general?
- And the big question — Given her vantage point as the head of the nursing program at the largest hospital in southern New Mexico, what does Caryn see coming next?
Learn more today!
- Click here to listen to our previous podcast interview with Caryn on Inkandescent Radio.
- Click here to read more about this Truly Amazing Woman.
About Caryn Iverson: “Memorial is a 199-bed acute care hospital with a Level IV trauma center, chest pain center, NICU, PICU, bariatric and also one of the Joint Centers of Excellence,” explains the medical professional who previously worked with Las Palmas Medical Center in El Paso, TX, beginning as an RN in 1994 and serving as CNO from 2009 until 2018. Dr. Iverson received her nursing degree from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces. She completed her doctoral degree from the University of Phoenix, and her dissertation is “The Influence of Orientation Styles on Nurse Retention in the First Year of Employment.” She currently serves on the Advisory Board of the New Mexico State University School of Nursing and the Dona Ana Community College School of Nursing. She has been appointed to the Education Committee by the American Organization of Nurse Leaders and is the president-elect for the New Mexico Organization of Nurse Leaders. “I am committed to hands-on support of a collaborative, quality care team,” she insists.
