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Khaled Bader

Assistant Clinical Professor in the School of Nursing
School of Nursing
307 Trent Drive, Durham, NC 27710

Overview


Khaled Bader, PhD, RN, is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the Duke University School of Nursing. He earned his PhD in Nursing from the University of Cincinnati and holds a master’s degree from Hashemite University, where he also completed his initial nursing education. Dr. Bader has extensive clinical experience in critical care, with a focus on cardiothoracic intensive care. His clinical practice includes caring for patients requiring advanced hemodynamic and life-support therapies such as ECMO, Impella, IABP, and CRRT, and he currently maintains PRN clinical practice at Duke University Hospital’s CTICU, supporting patients undergoing complex cardiac and solid-organ transplant procedures. Dr. Bader also brings over six years of international academic teaching experience at Jerash University (Jordan) and Sultan Qaboos University (Oman). His primary research focus is family presence during resuscitation (FPDR). In addition, he has growing scholarly interests in health professions education, particularly teaching and education-based research, integration of artificial intelligence in nursing education, use of self-assessment tools to enhance clinical learning, and faculty and student mentoring.

Current Appointments & Affiliations


Assistant Clinical Professor in the School of Nursing · 2024 - Present School of Nursing

Recent Publications


International emergency nursing using online reviews to assess important healthcare components in Ohio emergency care facilities.

Journal Article International emergency nursing · April 2026 Study objectiveThe objective of this project was to collect publicly available online reviews of urgent care facilities and emergency departments in Ohio to identify important components of the patient experience.MethodWebscraping, a meth ... Full text Cite

Critical Care and Emergency Department Nurses' Perceptions and Recommendations Regarding Risks, Challenges, and Facilitators of Family Presence During Resuscitation.

Journal Article Dimensions of critical care nursing : DCCN · November 2025 BackgroundFamily presence during resuscitation (FPDR) represents a vital yet complex aspect of critical care, blending ethical, emotional, and clinical dimensions to enhance family engagement. Although FPDR offers significant benefits, such as fos ... Full text Cite

Critical Care and Emergency Nurses' Attitudes and Perceptions Regarding Practicing Family Presence During Resuscitation.

Journal Article Research and theory for nursing practice · November 2025 Background and Purpose: Family presence during resuscitation (FPDR) has been discussed for about three decades, yet nurses differ in their attitudes toward FPDR. This study aimed to investigate critical care (CC) and emergency department (ED) nurses ... Full text Cite
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Education


University of Cincinnati · 2023 Ph.D.