Rosanne Burson This is Me

Education

 View all 7 references Web References

1. 1. w3.rn.com

   w3.rn.com/news_features.asp?ar - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/3/2008   Last Visited: 3/4/2008

   "Patients benefit tremendously in learning more about their disease process," said Rosanne Burson, RN, MSN, CDE, field manager in Detroit for HELP (Hands on Education for Lantus/Apidra Patients), a program administered by Innovex Inc. for sanofi-aventis U.S. LLC. "Many times we are picking up issues where they weren't using something properly, or they were afraid."
   
   After more than 25 years hospital experience, Burson now oversees nine certified diabetes educators who provide 1.5-hour, private or group educational sessions, in physician offices, about the disease, the importance of exercise and nutrition, why insulin was ordered and how the products work. Patients must give written consent to attend the program and are told a drug company is sponsoring it.
   
   "This was not meant to replace formal diabetes-education programs," Burson said.
   ...
   "I enjoy it tremendously," Burson said.
   ...
   "I think this is a cutting-edge way for nurses to get their skills out to patients," Burson said.

2. 2. Contact Us

   www.modeonline.org/Contact_Us. - [Cached]

   Published on: 5/24/2005   Last Visited: 5/24/2005

   President Rosanne Burson, RN, CNP, CDE
   ...
   President Rosanne Burson, RN, CNP, CDE

3. 3. Nursing Information & Featured Stories – RN.com

   w3.rn.com/news_features.asp?ar - [Cached]

   Published on: 3/3/2008   Last Visited: 3/4/2008

   "Patients benefit tremendously in learning more about their disease process," said Rosanne Burson, RN, MSN, CDE, field manager in Detroit for HELP (Hands on Education for Lantus/Apidra Patients), a program administered by Innovex Inc. for sanofi-aventis U.S. LLC. "Many times we are picking up issues where they weren't using something properly, or they were afraid."
   
   After more than 25 years hospital experience, Burson now oversees nine certified diabetes educators who provide 1.5-hour, private or group educational sessions, in physician offices, about the disease, the importance of exercise and nutrition, why insulin was ordered and how the products work. Patients must give written consent to attend the program and are told a drug company is sponsoring it.
   
   "This was not meant to replace formal diabetes-education programs," Burson said.
   ...
   "I enjoy it tremendously," Burson said.
   ...
   "I think this is a cutting-edge way for nurses to get their skills out to patients," Burson said.