Noura Aljannoun

Biography

Background

I graduated from the Lebanese American University with a BS in Nursing and worked as an adult intensive care nurse for several years. I earned a Master of Science in Nursing- Adult Gerontology Clinical Nurse Specialist from the American University of Beirut. Currently I work as a clinical instructor and lecturer at the Lebanese American University. My research focuses on post-intensive care syndrome and the experiences of ICU survivors and their families. 

Qualifications

  • MSN- Adult Gerontology Clinical Nurse Specialist- American University of Beirut
  • BSN- Lebanese American University

Responsibilities & affiliations

  • Clinical Instructor and lecturer, Lebanese American University
  • Lebanese Order of Nurses
  • Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing
  • American Association of Critical-Care Nurses

Research summary

My research focuses on critical care nursing and improving outcomes for patients and families following critical illness. I am specifically interested in understanding the long-term consequences of intensive care, as well as evidence-based strategies to support recovery and improve quality of care.

Current research interests

My research focuses on exploring post-intensive care syndrome and the experiences of ICU survivors and their families following critical illness in Lebanon. I am particularly interested in understanding long-term recovery after intensive care stay and hospital discharge and exploring feasible approaches to post-ICU follow-up care within the Lebanese context.

Past research interests

Previous research focused on critical care nursing practice and exploring the feasibility of implementing early mobilization in the intensive care unit and examining healthcare providers’ perspectives on critical care practices.

Knowledge exchange

Publication:

Jannoun, N., Noureddine, S., Puzantian, H., & Zeineldine, S. (2025). A survey of healthcare providers about the feasibility and implementation of early mobilisation of patients in critical care units in a Lebanese hospital. Australian Critical Care, 38. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aucc.2024.101169

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