Assistant Professor
Jacqueline Moody Ph.D., RN, ACNS-BC is an Assistant Professor of Nursing at Lawrence Technological University (LTU). She earned her Doctor of Philosophy at Wayne State University, College of Nursing, and her Master of Science in Nursing at University of Detroit in Clinical Nurse Specialist/Nursing Education. Her bachelor’s degree in nursing was received at University of Phoenix.
Dr. Moody has a strong background in academics. She developed the nursing course mental health at LTU for the first cohort in the nursing program and has critiqued it yearly to improve the course. She is a certified instructor for Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Basic Life Support (BLS), and Trauma Nursing Core Course (TNCC). She is certified in neonatal resuscitation while working in a level one trauma center.
Dr. Moody has worked in the urban environment her entire career. She has held nursing positions in academia, leadership, and clinical positions. She is passionate about academia, preceptorship, mentoring, and home care nursing. Her ultimate goals are to improve discharged patient’s outcomes and decrease African Americans’ Diabetes related disparities.
Dr. Moody is a retired officer in the United States Army. Her rank is Major, and she is the Officer in Charge of (ATLS) emergency department.
Case Manager
Henry Ford Home Care
Detroit Receiving Hospital Emergency Room, Detroit, MI
Clinical Coordinator
Harper Hospital Acute and Chronic Dialysis
Position: Staff Nurse
Doctor of Philosophy
Wayne State University College of Nursing
Master of Science in Nursing in Nursing Education/Adult-Clinical Nurse Specialist
University of Detroit Mercy,
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
University of Phoenix
Associate Degree in Nursing
Wayne County Community College
Dr. Moody’s research area of interest is the self-care practices for African Americans diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. She has completed research in the emergency department to determine the competency level of nurses taking care of high acuity level patients. Dr. Moody also conducted research in her early years to explore the number of patients newly diagnosed with diabetes mellitus in the emergency room. Recent research topics were African Americans diagnosed with type 2 diabetes self-care practices related to spirituality, self-efficacy, health literacy, and diabetes related disparities. Current research is examining nursing students’ perception of standardized testing for the NCLEX examination.
Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing