Orhan Hakli, DNP, FNP-C
Assistant Professor | Manhattanville College
Purchase, NY, UNITED STATES
Orhan has worked in various areas of health care: medical surgical nursing, cardiology, geriatrics, wound care, hyperbaric medicine & more
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Biography
Orhan Hakli, RN, MS, FNP-C, an administrator in the School of Nursing and Health Sciences at Manhattanville, is a certified Family Nurse Practitioner in private practice who has worked in various areas of health care including medical surgical nursing,...
Areas of Expertise (12)
Infectious Diseases
Primary Care
Geriatrics
Medical Surgical Nursing
COVID-19 (Coronavirus)
Nurse Education
Education
Nurse Practitioner
Food Service Safety
Cardiology
Wound Care
Hyperbaric Medicine
Education (3)
The City University of New York/Lehman College: Master's Degree, Nursing 2013
Family Nurse Practitioner Program
The City University of New York/Hunter College: Bachelors Degree, Nursing 2011
The City University of New York/ Borough of Manhattan Community College: Associate Degree, Nursing 2008
Affiliations (1)
- Presidential Task Force on Diversity, Inclusion & Equity at Manhattanville College : Member
Links (1)
Selected Media Appearances (3)
Feds release all reserved COVID-19 vaccine doses
New York Post online
2021-01-12
But Westchester County nurse practitioner Orhan Hakli, an associate dean at Manhattanville College in Purchase, NY, said he supports holding back second doses — even if just to allay his patients’ fears. “If you release it all, it’s a gamble,’’ he said.
‘Zero Progress’: The Fall Coronavirus Surge Is Already Here
The Daily Beast online
2020-09-28
Orhan Hakli, associate dean of the School of Nursing and Health Sciences at New York’s Manhattanville College, said quantifying a potential second wave is tough considering we don’t have particularly good data from the initial one. “Don’t forget, when coronavirus first hit us, we didn’t really have good testing ability,” Hakli told The Daily Beast. “So we don’t even really know how high the infection rate was compared to now.”
8 Myths About Your Immune System, Debunked
U.S. News & World Report online
2020-04-06
“Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, I have received many questions about how to increase immunity to avoid getting sick,” says Orhan Hakli, a nurse practitioner and assistant professor at the School of Nursing and Health Sciences at Manhattanville College in Purchase, New York. “There are a lot of myths and misinformation circulating about ways to boost the immune system. It is important to separate fact from fiction now more than ever because sticking to facts could save lives.”
Selected Event Appearances (1)
Academic Success in Nursing Programs: Study and Test Taking Strategies in Med-Surg Classes
College of Mount saint Vincent Riverdale, NY
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