Infections after surgery are more likely due to bacteria already on your skin than from microbes in the hospital − new research
Many travel nurses opt for temporary assignments because of the autonomy and opportunities − not just the big boost in pay
Infections after surgery are more likely due to bacteria already on your skin than from microbes in the hospital − new researchBy: Dustin Long, University of Washington and Chloe Bryson-Cahn, University of Washington
Stevens-Johnson syndromeBy: Renee Bauer, PhD, MS, PMHNP-BC; Jan Weust, DNP, RN; and Emily Cannon, DNP, RN, CMSRN
Gut microbiome and healthBy: Terri A. Clark, EdD, MSN, RN; Kristen Butler, DNP, MSN, RN; and Debra Rose Wilson, PhD, MSN, RN, IBCLC, AHN-BC
Many travel nurses opt for temporary assignments because of the autonomy and opportunities − not just the big boost in payBy: Ivan Gan, University of Houston-Downtown
Collaboration: The key to patient care successBy: Julie Cullen, Managing Editor, American Nurse Journal
Health workers fear it’s profits before protection as CDC revisits airborne transmissionBy: Amy Maxmen
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month: Remembering my dad who died too soonBy: Lillee Gelinas, DNP, RN, CPPS, FAAN
