Sue Irle, DNP, RN
Board Member
Dr. Sue K. Irle received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Vermont, a Master of Science in Nursing from Metropolitan State University, St. Paul and a Doctorate in Nursing Practice from St. Catherine University, St. Paul.
Dr. Irle has more than 20 years of experience in the practice of nursing both at the bedside and in management. It is, however, her passion for nursing leadership that brought Dr. Irle the most satisfaction and made her most influential. Through transformational leadership skills and a strong vision for the practice of nursing, she has built strong collaborative relationship across several organizations in Wisconsin and Minnesota. These relationships have challenged the status quo, transformed care at the bedside, and engaged colleagues in delivering evidence-based care.
Dr. Irle was a change agent long before it was as critical as it is in today's changing healthcare landscape in which she has consistently sought to improve the health of the population, deliver customer satisfaction, and reduce the cost of health care. It is in this framework of the triple aim that every nurse at every level of education and at every stage of recovery must be recognized for the significant contribution that they can make to the care of the population and to each other.
Dr. Sue K. Irle received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Vermont, a Master of Science in Nursing from Metropolitan State University, St. Paul and a Doctorate in Nursing Practice from St. Catherine University, St. Paul.
Dr. Irle has more than 20 years of experience in the practice of nursing both at the bedside and in management. It is, however, her passion for nursing leadership that brought Dr. Irle the most satisfaction and made her most influential. Through transformational leadership skills and a strong vision for the practice of nursing, she has built strong collaborative relationship across several organizations in Wisconsin and Minnesota. These relationships have challenged the status quo, transformed care at the bedside, and engaged colleagues in delivering evidence-based care.
Dr. Irle was a change agent long before it was as critical as it is in today's changing healthcare landscape in which she has consistently sought to improve the health of the population, deliver customer satisfaction, and reduce the cost of health care. It is in this framework of the triple aim that every nurse at every level of education and at every stage of recovery must be recognized for the significant contribution that they can make to the care of the population and to each other.