Processing trauma: 5 suggestions
How can nurses and other healthcare professionals support their patients in the aftermath of a national tragedy? An individual might not be directly involved…
Community
Downtime: The time to nurse
Not long ago, I walked down a hospital corridor of a medical-surgical unit and found all the work stations on wheels (WOWs) flush to…
Colorectal cancers on the rise…in young adults
Research coming out of the United States and Canada is showing an increase in colorectal cancers among men and women under 50 years old.…
Breathing through a straw can make you crabby
“Wait for me in the breakroom,” Mikki, an ICU nurse of 17 years, said to me. I nodded and headed down the hall. It…
Nursing shortage: 3 ways to prepare
As the nursing shortage looms, healthcare organizations and leaders must take steps to address it now. These three strategies can help ensure nurse retention…
The joy of meaningful recognition: A DAISY Coordinator’s perspective
Meaningful recognition is considered a simple form of feedback that may involve providing praise or simply saying “thank you”. This kind of acknowledgment not…
Help prevent nurse suicide…bring it out of the shadows
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today Depression is a treatable illness. If you or someone you know needs help, contact the National…
Understanding moral disagreement
Moral disagreement can be painful and involve deeply held beliefs. This combination may lead to conflict and even more disagreement—as a pebble dropped into…
Break the cycle: A new nurse’s plea to end bullying
Bullying and incivility remain the norm in nursing today despite efforts to raise awareness. Bullying is cyclical—people who were bullied often perpetuate the cycle…
California doctors oppose expanding NP authority amid provider shortages
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today California is known as a progressive state open to innovation, but that doesn’t seem to be…
Systematically applying change language to change processes
In our efforts as leaders to influence new ideas, strategies, change, and/or concepts, often there are countless theories and ideas to choose from. Depending…
Can nurses help fix US healthcare?
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today Reshaping healthcare in the United States requires an understanding and focus on the social determinants of health,…
Processing trauma: 5 suggestions
How can nurses and other healthcare professionals support their patients in the aftermath of a national tragedy? An individual might not be…
Downtime: The time to nurse
Not long ago, I walked down a hospital corridor of a medical-surgical unit and found all the work stations on wheels (WOWs)…
Colorectal cancers on the rise…in young adults
Research coming out of the United States and Canada is showing an increase in colorectal cancers among men and women under 50…
Breathing through a straw can make you crabby
“Wait for me in the breakroom,” Mikki, an ICU nurse of 17 years, said to me. I nodded and headed down the…
Nursing shortage: 3 ways to prepare
As the nursing shortage looms, healthcare organizations and leaders must take steps to address it now. These three strategies can help ensure…
The joy of meaningful recognition: A DAISY Coordinator’s perspective
Meaningful recognition is considered a simple form of feedback that may involve providing praise or simply saying “thank you”. This kind of…
Help prevent nurse suicide…bring it out of the shadows
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today Depression is a treatable illness. If you or someone you know needs help, contact…
Understanding moral disagreement
Moral disagreement can be painful and involve deeply held beliefs. This combination may lead to conflict and even more disagreement—as a pebble…
Break the cycle: A new nurse’s plea to end bullying
Bullying and incivility remain the norm in nursing today despite efforts to raise awareness. Bullying is cyclical—people who were bullied often perpetuate…
California doctors oppose expanding NP authority amid provider shortages
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today California is known as a progressive state open to innovation, but that doesn’t seem…
Systematically applying change language to change processes
In our efforts as leaders to influence new ideas, strategies, change, and/or concepts, often there are countless theories and ideas to choose…
Can nurses help fix US healthcare?
By Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Today Reshaping healthcare in the United States requires an understanding and focus on the social determinants…
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