Peer review: A tool for career growth
It’s a huge understatement to say nurses are busy, so why should you add to your workload by becoming a peer reviewer? That question…
Community
A guide for principled publishing
Nurse researchers receive much less funding from commercial companies than their physician colleagues, but those who do should be aware of a recent update…
The value of checklists
Checklists have long been recognized as providing value to nurses and other clinicians engaging in patient care, with Atul Gawande touting their use to…
Be your own nurse: Forgiveness
COVID-19 has taught us many lessons. Some of those lessons are painful and some are hopeful. In the time of pandemic, focusing on the…
What are reference formats?
When I speak to novice writers, one of the topics that frequently comes up is how to format references in the text and at…
Age in publishing: What’s in a name?
Elderly, seniors, aged — what’s the right terminology to use when writing about, well, older people? It’s worth considering this in an era of…
Recognizing stroke symptoms via telephone triage
Telephone triage has increased in popularity due to the pandemic. Patients preferred an alternative to visiting an urgent care, physician office or the hospital.…
Who is an author?
Determining who should be named as an author for an article isn’t as simple as it might seem, yet it’s critical to those involved.…
RaDonda Vaught: how to move forward?
To The Editor: I felt compelled to write about the verdict on RaDonda Vaught, RN, after she had made a medication error. I feel…
On nurses and mental health
Dear Editor, Nurses are quitting or on the verge of doing so (Statpearls, 2022). Positions for nurses in healthcare are always in high demand,…
New report on predatory journals
A new international report on predatory journals tells an alarming tale—the organizations behind these journals are becoming more sophisticated, making detection more difficult for…
An integrative approach to healing the overworked, weary, or traumatized nurse
If you are among many nurses who feel overworked, weary, traumatized, overwhelmed, anxious, irritable, sad, angry, isolated, lonely, or depressed, this article was written…
Peer review: A tool for career growth
It’s a huge understatement to say nurses are busy, so why should you add to your workload by becoming a peer reviewer?…
A guide for principled publishing
Nurse researchers receive much less funding from commercial companies than their physician colleagues, but those who do should be aware of a…
The value of checklists
Checklists have long been recognized as providing value to nurses and other clinicians engaging in patient care, with Atul Gawande touting their…
Be your own nurse: Forgiveness
COVID-19 has taught us many lessons. Some of those lessons are painful and some are hopeful. In the time of pandemic, focusing…
What are reference formats?
When I speak to novice writers, one of the topics that frequently comes up is how to format references in the text…
Age in publishing: What’s in a name?
Elderly, seniors, aged — what’s the right terminology to use when writing about, well, older people? It’s worth considering this in an…
Recognizing stroke symptoms via telephone triage
Telephone triage has increased in popularity due to the pandemic. Patients preferred an alternative to visiting an urgent care, physician office or…
Who is an author?
Determining who should be named as an author for an article isn’t as simple as it might seem, yet it’s critical to…
RaDonda Vaught: how to move forward?
To The Editor: I felt compelled to write about the verdict on RaDonda Vaught, RN, after she had made a medication error.…
On nurses and mental health
Dear Editor, Nurses are quitting or on the verge of doing so (Statpearls, 2022). Positions for nurses in healthcare are always in…
New report on predatory journals
A new international report on predatory journals tells an alarming tale—the organizations behind these journals are becoming more sophisticated, making detection more…
An integrative approach to healing the overworked, weary, or traumatized nurse
If you are among many nurses who feel overworked, weary, traumatized, overwhelmed, anxious, irritable, sad, angry, isolated, lonely, or depressed, this article…
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