Tips on making the right impression.
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Tips on making the right impression.
Revive humdrum unit meetings by setting compelling themes and having staff members present agenda items.
The author outlines how to make a business case for clinical quality measures, including how to use NDNQI data to substantiate your position.
Communicating assertively is a learned skill. Use the “look, think, and act” model to evaluate and improve your communication skills.
The author’s answers to five questions will tell you why you need a card and how to use it effectively.
17 tips on how to – and how not to – use e-mail for professional communication.
Whether you communicate in person, on the phone, or via voice mail, e-mail, or text message, be sure to use proper etiquette.
What do your first 12 words, your first 12 steps, and your top and bottom 12″ say about you? Find out how the “rule of 12” can help you make a good first impression.
Make sure to have a brief speech prepared for that chance encounter with someone you’ve been hoping to meet.
At a rural hospital working toward Magnet recognition, adopting shared decision-making governance increased nurses’ confidence and boosted interdisciplinary collaboration.
Don’t get tripped up by voice-mail missteps. Find out how to use voice mail to enhance your professional image.
Editor’s note: At American Nurse Today, we believe every nurse can be a leader. Rose Sherman, founder of the Emerging RN Leader blog (www.emergingrnleader.com), contributes articles on a regular basis to help nurses achieve their leadership potential. Rachel is an experienced critical care nurse who prides herself on her
Please share your feedback! We’re interested to learn more about your experience with American Nurse Journal.