Jean Covinoمشاهده پروفایل
استاد بالینی
Jean Covino is a Clinical Professor and Department Chairperson in the Department of Physician Assistant Studies at Pace University's College of Health Professions in New York City. She holds a DHSc in Health Science from Nova Southeastern University, an MPA in Public Administration from Long Island University, and a PA-C certification from Bayley Seton Hospital. Her academic and clinical work focuses on advancing physician assistant education and improving patient care through evidence-based practice. DHSc, Health Science – Nova Southeastern University (2006) MPA, Public Administration – Long Island University (1989) PA-C, Physician Assistant – Bayley Seton Hospital (1984) BS, Science – St. John's University (1984) Her research interests center on predictors of student success , particularly in relation to the PANCE exam, and she has led multiple retrospective analyses to identify academic and clinical factors influencing outcomes. She is deeply engaged in curriculum development, teaching core courses such as Epidemiology, Evidence-Based Medicine, and Research Capstone. Dr. Covino's recent publications span a wide range of clinical topics including diabetes, women's health, gastroenterology, and obesity management. Her work frequently appears in journals like Contemporary Clinic , Pharmacy Times , and JAAPA , often co-authored with Dr. Jennifer Hofmann. The articles reflect a strong focus on translating clinical guidelines into practical primary care applications. She has been recognized with several honors, including: Yes Award, Pace University (2021) Pi Alpha National Honor Society for PAs (2017) Kenan Award, Pace University (2016) Dean's Award for Outstanding Teaching (2015) Dr. Covino actively contributes to the national PA community through service on the PAEA Conference Curriculum Committee, as a test item writer for the NCCPA, and through membership in AAPA, NYSSPA, and NJSSPA. She advises students through capstone research projects and mentors future PAs in clinical and academic excellence. Her leadership in education and commitment to interprofessional collaboration underscore her impact in health professions training. She is involved in professional initiatives such as the Physician Assistant Research Team Initiative and has participated in legislative advocacy through NJSSPA. Her work bridges clinical practice, education, and policy to improve both patient and student outcomes.






