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Research Links for Debra Moser Debra Moser holds a
Master of Nursing and Doctor of Nursing Science from the
University of California at Los Angeles. She came to UK from The
Ohio State University College of Nursing, Department of Adult
Health and Illness Nursing. Since 1997, she has served as
co-editor of the
Journal of
Cardiovascular Nursing.
Moser's distinguished career began with 12 years of critical
care nursing. This was just the beginning of a steady,
productive journey toward her current program of research:
working with and studying patients with coronary heart disease.
As the College's Linda C. Gill Chair in Nursing and co-director
of the RICH Heart Program, Moser is researching ways to improve
outcomes and quality of life in people with heart failure and
other cardiac conditions.
Moser directs the Center for Biobehavioral Research in
Self-Management of Cardiopulmonary Disease at the College of
Nursing. She is currently involved with six different NIH-funded
research projects, including three collaborative efforts with
investigators from other institutions. Her work has been
published in numerous journals, including the Journal of the
American College of Cardiology, Circulation, Nursing Research,
Social Science and Medicine, the American Heart Journal,
the American Journal of Cardiology, and the American
Journal of Emergency Medicine.
Moser has earned numerous honors and awards, the most recent
being the 2008 Kentucky Nurses Association Nurse Researcher of
the Year. She was named 2007 Distinguished Research Lecturer by
the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses. In recognition
of her contributions and achievements in the field of
cardiovascular nursing research, she received the 2006 Katharine
A. Lembright Award from the American Heart Association Council
on Cardiovascular Nursing. In 2004 she received the Excellence
in Research award from the American Association of Critical-Care
Nurses. In 2002, she was the recipient of the award for Research
Article of the Year from the American Heart Association, Council
on Cardiovascular Nursing. In 2003 she was selected to receive a
Fulbright Senior Scholar Award. In connection with this award,
she spent four months in 2004 in Sydney, Australia at the
University of Western Sydney, the University of Newcastle,
University of Technology, St. George Hospital and Royal North
Shore Hospital, doing lectures and collaborative research on
patient delay in seeking treatment for acute myocardial
infarction symptoms, and also on heart failure. |
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Recent Publications
Chung, M.L., Moser, D.K., Lennie, T.A., & Rayens,
M.K. (In press). The effects of depressive symptoms and
anxiety on quality of life in patients with heart
failure and their spouses: Testing dyadic dynamics using
Actor-Partner Interdependence Model.
Journal of
Psychosomatic Research.
McKinley, S., Dracup, K., Moser, D.K., et
al. (in press). The effect of a short one-on-one nursing
intervention on knowledge, attitudes and beliefs related to
response to acute coronary syndrome in people with coronary
heart disease: A randomized controlled trial.
International Journal of Nursing Studies.
Song, E.K., Moser, D.K., & Lennie, T.A.
(2009). Depressive symptoms mediate the impact of physical
symptoms on functional status only in women with heart failure.
American Journal of Critical Care, 18(4).
Moser, D.K., Riegel, B., McKinley, S., Doering, L.V.,
Meischke, H., Heo, S., Lennie, T.A., & Dracup, K. (2009). The
Control Attitudes Scale-Revised: Psychometric evaluation in
three groups of cardiac patients. Nursing Research, 58(1),
42-51. Wu, J.R., Moser, D.K., Lennie, T.A.,
De Jong, M., Rayens, M.K., Chung, M.L., & Riegel, B.
(2009). Defining an evidence-based cutpoint for
medication adherence in heart failure. American Heart
Journal, 157, 285-291.
Song, E.K.,
Lennie, T.A., & Moser, D.K. (2009). Depressive symptoms
increase risk of rehospitalization in heart failure patients
with preserved systolic function. Journal of Clinical
Nursing, 18(3).
Heo, S., Lennie, T.A., Okoli, C., & Moser, D.K.
(2009). Quality of life in patients with heart failure: Ask the
patients. Heart & Lung, 38(2), 100-108. |
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