Angelia Mickle, DNP, RN, APRN, FNP-C, PMHNP-BC
Professor of Nursing
Academic Level
Biography
Dr. Angelia Mickle served as the Dean for the School of Nursing from 2015–26. She has practiced for nearly 30 years. The majority of practice involved emergency and trauma nursing, including five years as a flight nurse. She teaches in both undergraduate and graduate nursing courses. She believes every young person is a success story waiting to happen! Her ministry is caring for patients, teaching students, and using nursing as a ministry for Christ. She has been at Cedarville University since August 2008.
Education and Credentials
- DNP in family practice NP, University of Tennessee Health Science Center
- Post-master's certificate in psyche mental health NP, University of Cincinnati
- MSN in nursing education, Indiana Wesleyan University
- BSN, Indiana Wesleyan University
Scholarly Works
- "Saline Infusion" (Angelia Mickle) Conference Presentation (2018)
- An Investigation of Sports Concussion Management Among High School Student Athletes (Angelia Mickle) Faculty Dissertations (2013)
- Rapid Response Teams: The Staff Nurses' Perspectives (Angelia Mickle) Nursing Faculty Publications (2008)
- More Than 200 Viruses Infect Americans with the Common Cold Each Year (Angelia Mickle) Nursing Faculty Publications (2015)
- "Benchworks & AACN: A Partnership to Help Drive Nursing Program Improvement" (Angelia Mickle) Academic Nursing Leadership Conference (2017)
- Scripture and Scrubs: A Christian Calling to Healthcare. Sherr, M.E., Lee, J. & Mickle, A. B&H Academic. April 15 2025
Expert Topics:
- Behavioral health
Interests
- Favorite place to visit: Amish Country
- Interests: Reading, jigsaw puzzles, camping, leading and serving with purpose and passion, and spending time with my family.
Why Cedarville
Cedarville University chose me. I was led here by nursing students who I routinely precepted in the emergency room; their salt and light clearly emanated. I desired to teach nurses who would be equipped with excellence both professionally and spiritually. I love the School of Nursing's vision: "using nursing as a ministry for Christ."