
Karla G Rodriguez
DNP RN CNE DipACLM
Clinical Associate Professor
kgr215@nyu.edu
1 212 998 5215
Clinical Associate Professor
433 First Ave
New York, NY 10010
United States
Karla G Rodriguez's additional information
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Prof. Rodriguez networks with other healthcare professionals who are also interested in lifestyle medicine. She mentors students and colleagues in the nursing profession such as the ANA Career Mentoring Program, Sigma Theta Tau Mentoring Program, as well as the mentoring program with the National Association of Hispanic Nurses - New York Chapter. She is the founding faculty advisor for the student group, Plant-Based Lifestyle for Nurses.
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DNP, Quinnipiac UniversityMSN in Nursing Education, Phoenix UniversityBSN, Long Island University
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Adult HealthComplementary/integrative healthHolistic careNursing educationNursing workforceObesityOral-systemic healthPediatricUnderserved populations
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American College of Lifestyle MedicineAmerican Holistic Nurses AssociationAmerican Nurses AssociationNational Association of Hispanic NursesNational Health AssociationNational League of NursingNew York Academy of MedicineSigma Theta TauFellow of the New York Academy of Medicine
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Faculty Honors Awards
Fellow, New York Academy of Medicine (2022)Diplomate, American College of Lifestyle Medicine (2021) -
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Publications
Knowledge, attitudes, and practices of baccalaureate nursing students regarding oral health assessment
AbstractClemmens, D., Rodriguez, K. G., & Leef, B. (2012). (Vols. 51, Issues 9, pp. 532-535). 10.3928/01484834-20120820-01AbstractGood oral health is important to overall health. Oral and pharyngeal cancers account for 2% of all cancers, yet no signify cant improvement in mortality has been demonstrated over the past 30 years. Nurses are in a unique position to integrate and conduct oral health assessments across a wide range of practice settings. Although nursing programs include health assessment and promotion in their curricula, there is poor integration of oral health as a focus. This study aimed to identify the knowledge, attitudes, and practices of baccalaureate nursing students about oral health assessment. A convenience sample of 163 students in two undergraduate courses within a baccalaureate nursing education program was surveyed. Findings indicated that these nursing students felt that oral health was essential to their nursing practice; however, they did not have a full understanding of the key components of an oral health examination or about effective smoking cessation strategies. -
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Media