…you could change the profession in any one way, what would you change and why? I reworded this question to, “I love nursing but…” I find myself repeatedly articulating the…
MoreIf nurses could be more involved in the creation of their work schedules, would you ultimately have a more engaged, satisfied, and alert nursing workforce? That’s a question posed by…
More…of Leadership WNAC’s efforts to guide nurses to creating healthier communities. Embracing those social determinants of health as a nurse can be as simple as asking a question, says Kelsey…
More…any one way, what would you change and why? I would rephrase the question and say if I could further advance the field of nursing it would be to continue…
MoreHow can nurses best help reverse course on the nation’s declining health and promote the health of the U.S. population? That question is addressed in a white paper commissioned by…
More…five nurses on the front lines; Defining Hope follows a number of people as they grapple with medical and moral questions about wellness, sickness, dying and living. After five years…
More…building resiliency and boundaries, practicing vulnerability for stronger relationship, identifying unconscious bias, and effective communication, including how to have difficult conversations, as well as the power of asking questions. The…
More…been periodically counting U.S. nurses since the 1970s. The results are intended to answer many questions about RNs at both the national and state levels. How old are nurses? How…
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