معرفی
Allison Grady is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the School of Nursing, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where she teaches health assessment to undergraduate and master’s students and pediatric chronic conditions to Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) candidates. She also facilitates pediatric simulation training across all academic levels. Beyond academia, Grady maintains a clinical practice in pediatric oncology at Children’s Wisconsin and collaborates with their Hospital Medicine team.
- Education:
- 2003 – BA in Religion and Government, Smith College
- 2011 – Masters of Science in Nursing, Yale University
- 2025 – Doctor of Nursing Practice, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (in progress)
Grady’s research and professional activities center on pediatric palliative care, vaccine advocacy, and health policy reform. Her work emphasizes equity in healthcare access, particularly for Medicaid-covered pediatric patients and fertility preservation disparities. She also contributes to clinical education through book chapters and practice guidelines.
Recent publications highlight her focus on pediatric oncology, health equity, and policy advocacy. Trends in her scholarship include clinical case studies, practice guidelines, and interdisciplinary collaboration in pediatric nursing.
- Scientific Awards:
- Special Interest Group (SIG) of the Year, Pediatric Palliative Care, NAPNAP 2025
- American Association of Colleges of Nursing, Student Policy Summit Participant 2024
- Advocacy Scholars, NAPNAP 2023
- NEPQR-CFPA Grant Recipient 2023
- Shot@Life Advocate to Vaccinate Summit Participant (2023, 2024)
- NAPNAP President’s Award 2022-2024
- ELNEC NCI Funded Training 2018
- Outstanding Medical Educator, Medical College of Wisconsin 2015
Grady actively mentors through pediatric simulation training and serves as a grant recipient for the NEPQR-CFPA program (2023). She contributes to palliative care education and policy reform via presentations and publications.
She is affiliated with the Simulation Center at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and collaborates with the Hospital Medicine team at Children’s Wisconsin. Her work bridges clinical practice, education, and advocacy to improve pediatric healthcare outcomes.
