Lisa Dugan

Shenandoah University (SU)and Inova Health System presidents signed an collaborative affiliation agreement yesterday, Oct. 29, in support of nursing education at a formal signing ceremony at the university's Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va. On hand at the formal signing ceremony were (left to right): Virginia State Senator Mark R. Herring, Virginia 33rd District; Nursing Professor and Director of SU's Division of Nursing Kathryn Ganske, Ph.D.; SU President Tracy Fitzsimmons, Ph.D.; Inova Health System President Knox Singleton; Inova Loudoun Hospital Chief Nurse Executive Lisa Dugan; and U.S. State Representative Frank R. Wolf, Virginia 10th District.
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Shenandoah University (SU)and Inova Health System presidents signed an collaborative affiliation agreement yesterday, Oct. 29, in support of nursing education at a formal signing ceremony at the university's Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va. On hand at the formal signing ceremony were (left to right): Virginia State Senator Mark R. Herring, Virginia 33rd District; Nursing Professor and Director of SU's Division of Nursing Kathryn Ganske, Ph.D.; SU President Tracy Fitzsimmons, Ph.D.; Inova Health System President Knox Singleton; Inova Loudoun Hospital Chief Nurse Executive Lisa Dugan; and U.S. State Representative Frank R. Wolf, Virginia 10th District.

Representing Loudoun Healthcare were Lisa Dugan, RN, MSN, Director of Critical Care, and Donna Johnson, RN, ESN, Clinical Nurse Supervisor, who presented for the institution and accepted the award.

"Safety has always been a top priority, not only for our patients but for our staff as well," said Lisa Dugan, RN, MSN, chief nursing officer, Inova Loudoun Hospital.

Representing Loudoun Healthcare were Lisa Dugan, RN, MSN, Director of Critical Care, and Donna Johnson, RN, ESN, Clinical Nurse Supervisor, who presented for the institution and accepted the award.

Lisa Dugan, director of emergency and pediatric services at Inova Loudoun Hospital, recommends buying an emergency preparedness pack from the Red Cross.

David Goodfriend recommends getting a regular flu vaccine.This will cut down on the number of regular illnesses in case of a pandemic.

He also says citizens should cover coughs or sneezes, and stand three to five feet away from anyone who coughs.