Jessica Abene BSN, RN is a first-year PhD student at Penn Nursing. She is interested in researching how nutrition can impact cancer treatment and oncology patient outcomes. Abene is a part of the Hillman Scholars Nursing Innovation BSN to PhD program at Penn Nursing. Before entering her PhD coursework, she completed a fellowship as a bedside oncology RN at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. This hands-on experience gave Abene a new perspective on patient care and insight into her research.
Associate Fellow
Jessica Abene, BSN, RN
- PhD Student, Department of Biobehavioral Health Sciences, Penn Nursing
Related Content
What Happens to Access and Services When Safety-Net Hospitals Are Sold?
How Health System Consolidation Affects Vital Community Services for Vulnerable Populations
Building A Longitudinal Community Supports Model
Insights from Leaders of the Camden Coalition and NewCourtland Center for Transitions and Health
Lack of Data Hinders Research on Disparities For People With Disabilities
Information on Patients With Disabilities Is Not Systematically Collected in the U.S. Health System
How Repealing Part of a 1938 Law Could Affect Jobs and the Future Health of People with Disabilities
LDI Fellows’ Study Uses State Examples of Raising Wages to Show Effects on Labor Force Participation
1 in 8 Shot or Killed Before Age 25: The Grim Reality Facing Philadelphia’s Adolescent Black Males
A Call for Urgent Action to Reduce the Gun Violence Epidemic
New Health Care Technology: Is It Better to Build or Buy?
Five Strategic Recommendations from a Leading Health System
Policy Brief: Forging a Path Toward Integrated Care for Dually Eligible Individuals
Six Recommendations to Accelerate Access to and Enrollment in High-Quality Integrated Care Models
Integrating Coverage for People with Both Medicare and Medicaid
It's Time to Reform Supplemental Benefits for People with Both Types of Insurance
Supreme Court’s Chevron Reversal: A Seismic Shift for Health Care Regulation
Penn Legal Experts Warn of Far-Reaching Consequences for Public Health