Vision and Mission
Dean’s Message
This year unfolds new beginnings. Our School of Nursing (SON) leaders established this organization based on the virtues of love, dedication, fortitude, and honor. Their bold actions reflect who we are and where we are today.
I am grateful to have the opportunity to continue this legacy by leading this organization. I am committed to drawing on the established excellence to move our collective efforts in achieving our vision. We are to crystalize this aspiration by “Soaring High to Excellence Together”. We shall prod into more meaningful and in-depth endeavors toward transformational impact in areas of curriculum and instruction, research, service learning, and holistic student development.
The current pandemic still remains daunting, and we are cognizant that it has created new imperatives for nursing education. It has led to innovative paradigm shifts in teaching with the advent of digital learning spaces, which more than ever, posed unprecedented opportunities and challenges. Understanding our roles as key players is vital. That being said, let me recognize and deeply appreciate the unparalleled accomplishments of our teachers, staff, and students who dared to brave the storm of academic disruption. To date, they press on to exude exemplary resiliency, flexibility, and adaptiveness.
On a final note, let me encourage everyone to contribute to making a collective impact on those we teach, those we influence, those we care for and serve, and the nursing profession.
I am very much delighted and grateful for the tremendous support and warm welcome.
Sheryl H. Ramirez, Ph.D., RN, MAN, LPT
Dean, School of Nursing
Performance Rank
1981 | 3RD | VICKY VALERIO | BSN |
1984 | 4TH | ARLENE RUSIANA | MIDWIFERY |
8TH | CECILIA RARAG | MIDWIFERY | |
1987 | 9TH | ALICIA DE GUZMAN | BSN |
10TH | NELINA PABILONA | BSN | |
1989 | 20TH | ZENAIDA TOLENTINO | BSN |
1991 | 16TH | LOURDES ISORENA | BSN |
18TH | ROMMEL BIENVENIDO | BSN | |
1997 | 18TH | LYDIA ISRAEL | BSN |
2000 | 18TH | EDUARDO MENDOZA | BSN |
2011 | 9th | ROCHELLE REALINO PERLAS | BSN |
MAY 2022 | 1st | KESIAH KYLEEN G. GONZALES | BSN |
NOV. 2022 | 5th | RALPH REINDELL Q. SICAT | BSN |
MAY 2022 TOP 10 PERFORMING SCHOOL
History
General Emilio Aguinaldo College was known for years as the Marian College and is presently managed by the University Physician’s Services, Incorporated. The College started with the Marian School of Midwifery in 1957, headed by the late Dr. Jose Fontanilla, Principal, and the late Mrs. Florentina Santiago, R.N., as Assistant Principal. In 1959, Drs. Crisanto S. Vito Cruz and Gregorio T. Delgado, together with Mrs. Lolita R. Vito Cruz, established the first Medical Secretarial School in the country. This was followed by the founding of the Marian School of Nursing headed by Miss Carmen Karganilla.
In June 1973, the management of the hospital and schools was taken over by the University Physician’s Services, Incorporated (UPSI) headed by its dynamic President, Dr. Paulo C. Campos. The administrator of the schools was Sor Imelda Palanca, D.C., while the coordinator of School activities was the Vice President for Educational Services (UPSI), Dr. Elias Imperial. Upon going abroad in early 1975, Dr. Imperial was replaced by Dr. Antonio D. Talusan, who is the current UPSI Vice-President for Educational Services.
In 1976, Marian College applied for and obtained the permit to operate the B.S.N. program thus establishing a College of Nursing. This was followed in 1977 by the authority to operate the B.S.N. Supplemental Course. The New Curriculum of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program was granted a permit to operate and admitted 6 sections under this program. It was in this particular year that enrollment increased tremendously.
1979 In October 1979, the first batch of B.S.N. under the New Program successfully graduated.
1981 The year when late Dean Carmen Karganilla resigned. and Mrs. Carmen Ritumalta took over as the Officer-in-Charge.
1982 Mrs. Raquel Castillo was designated as the New Dean of the College of Nursing/Midwifery. The 7th floor of the Medical Center Manila became the pilot area for the implementation of the new B.S.N. program.
1984 Mrs. Bella Z. Manaog succeeded Dean Castillo as the latter because became the Chairman of the Board of Nursing, Professional Regulation Commission (PRC).
1987 Dean Carmen Karganilla held the Deanship for the second time, and there was a marked increase in enrolment.
1990 Mrs. Adoracion Magallanes accepted the leadership position as the College of Nursing and Midwifery OIC.
1991 Mrs. Susana Dela Cruz was appointed as the OIC when Mrs. Magallanes accepted an administrative function at UPSI.
1992 Miss Bernadette Reyes became the new Dean of the College of Nursing/Midwifery.
1993 Mrs. Marjorie Causapin took over the leadership. The BSN program was accredited for level I and then later to level II by PACUCOA and a CHED permit was finally granted to the College of Nursing. It was also in this particular year when the Satellite clinics opened in Sta. Ana and Pasay. The community-based program in Pasong Buaya, Cavite was launched. The PRC accredited EAC- SON as a Continuing Program on Education (CPE) provider in 1996.
1996 Dr. Ana Sonia F. Cruz was appointed as the Dean of the College of Nursing/Midwifery. The year when AHSE-based curriculum was scheduled to be implemented. The highlights are the acquisition of new facilities including Faculty Room and Laboratory Rooms featuring OR-RR / LR-DR Suites as well as ER and CHN Simulation Rooms.
2002 Mrs. Bela R. Ansano was named as the next Dean. She managed a remarkable number of students as enrollment was on the rise at that time. Faculty members were enrolled for their Masters’ Degree Level.
2004 Dr. Roderick Mackay became the Dean for one semester after Dean Ansano.In June 2004 Dean Grace Agustin, a two-term board examiner, took over as the dean when Dr. Mackay decided to go to the United States. Dean Agustin became the mentor of the young and promising faculty of the College of Nursing and Midwifery during her time.
2006 Dean Agustin endorsed Miss Catalina Mallary during the capping ceremonyof Level III in June 2005 to be the new dean as Dean Agustin opted to rest first. Her leadership was marked as the peak period of the Nursing Program in terms of enrollment.
2007 Dean Norma Dumadag took over when the late Dean Mallary passed away. The Nursing Skills Laboratory and the Simulated Skills Laboratory were modified to respond to the current regulations of the nursing profession.
2008 Dean Mary Jane Lesaca-Olid was transferred from EAC Cavite to Manila Campus to lead the School of Nursing. In her term, the Program had satisfactorily met the standards and fulfilled all the requirements of the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) where Candidate Status was granted and subsequently Level I status in February 2011. Professional development, upgrading of ICT and environmental protection were her other advocacies.
2011 Dean Maria Theresa T. Soriano assumed leadership when Dean Mary Jane Lesaca-Olid became the Dean of the Graduate School of Nursing. She continued the legacy of maintaining recognition from renowned accreditation bodies and led the transition to OBE Curriculum. Immensely spearheaded the modernization of the Simulated Hospital for skills enhancement. Awarded as Best Dean during her term.
2019 The outbreak of COVID-19 in the Asian Continent. Until January 2020, it was declared a worldwide pandemic. Dean Jerry Manlapaz assumed leadership and bravely led the SON through the dark times of the COVID-19 pandemic which greatly affected the education sector. He orchestrated the shift from face-to-face classes to virtual classes and facilitated the compliance of SON with the LGU requirements during the gradual reopening of blended learning. He passed away in March 2021.
Faculty
Sheryl H. Ramirez, RN, MAN, LPT, Ph.D.
Dean
FULL-TIME FACULTY
Ariel M. Ortuoste, RN, MAN
Academic Coordinator
Leila de Villa-Masajo, RN, RM, MAN, USRN
Clinical Coordinator
Cherylline V. Mendoza, RN, MAN
Community Outreach Coordinator
Joan O. Ranada, RN, MAN
Research Coordinator
Reynalyn M. Bataan, RN, MSN
Red Cross Youth Council Adviser
PART-TIME FACULTY
Emerson G. Aliswag, LPT, PTP, CTP, RN, MSN-AHN, DNS
Dr. Daniel Joseph E. Berdida
Dr. Rizal Angelo N. Grande
Juanito C. Leabres Jr., PhD, EdD, MAN, LPT, RM, RN
Melba C. Palcon, RN, RM, MPH, MAN, PhD
Jeffrey A. Lucero, LHD, MAN, RN, LPT, SHC, FRIN, FSASS, CSSYB
Paulo Carl G. Mejia, DNS, DNM, MAN, RN
Aldrin N. San Juan, RN, EMT, CNN, USRN, MSN
Emelda M. David, RN, MAN
Rolando Y. Fausto, RN, MAN
Kate P. Legislador, RN, MAN
Angelo Alvarez, RN
Precious Hope T. Laureta, RN
Ben O. De Paz, RN
Robert Carl M. Tabilog, RN
Arlene M. Villanueva, RN
Kiana Coleen P. Watiwat, RN
PRECEPTOR
Mary Ann A. Bautista, RN
Cynthia R. Diaz, RN
Ivy Yvonne Q. Malubag, RN
Zyra Elleonor N. Malzan, RN
Dr. Edgar G. Manood
Jessica Cellano Dagohoy-Olarve, RN
Dlen Mae A. Paño, RN
Cely Vie D. Paras, RN
April Shainne M. Paulines, RN
Melisol D. Pecadizo, RN
Anna Lenore B. Sta. Maria
Lesley R. Valenzuela, RN
Why EAC-School of Nursing
A Mecca of Nursing Excellence
Competent Teachers
Vibrant Students
Quality Hyflex Teaching Modalities
Extensive and Diverse Clinical Practice
Competitive Tuition Fees
Scholarship Opportunities
Engaging Environment
Successful Breadth of Alumni
Centrally situated in the City of Manila