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Urgent Action is Needed to Prevent Nurse Suicide

American Nurse

Suicide is a leading cause of death in the United States, with more than 48,100 people losing their lives to suicide per year (National Institute of Mental Health, 2024). Unfortunately, only a small percentage of nurses will receive needed mental health services (Berlin et al., 2021, 2022). 2023; Kirzinger et al.,

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Preventing nurse suicide: Nursing school and beyond

American Nurse

Strategies and support to improve mental health outcomes Suicide and mental illness have long been stigmatized, and although public awareness has grown recently, partially due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many individuals hesitate to acknowledge their own mental health struggles or seek help.

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Nurses With Disabilities: Still a Lot to Give

Daily Nurse

Dalzell are all public figures who have leveraged their disabilities for the good of the wider world, there are countless other nurses and healthcare professionals who live with autoimmune disorders, chronic pain, mental health conditions, cancer, and all manner of conditions that directly or indirectly impact their personal and professional lives.

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A warming planet and human health

American Nurse

A warmer planet increases risks related to physical and mental health. Planetary warming combined with societal inequity result in disastrous impacts of wildfires, extreme temperatures, and severe storms on human health and well-being. Many people face greater risk of poor health outcomes just because of where they live.

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Transition to Practice: Are Students Ready to Join a Disengaged Workforce?

American Nurse

Background EVIDENCE COLLECTED DURING the pandemic suggests the newest generation of nurses are experiencing increasing mental health issues as well as a lack of resiliency compared to previous generations (Sherman, 2021). Due to a lack of mental toughness in novice nursing professionals, the risk for burnout and turnover is high.

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Implementation of Trauma-informed Principles in Nursing Education: An Appeal for Action

Minority Nurse

According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA, 2014), the “3 E” conceptualization of trauma are Event (single or cumulative), Experience ( neglect, abuse, betrayal), and Effects (anxiety, loneliness, depression, feeling unsafe ) are manifested in various ways in people with exposure to trauma.

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A Nurse’s Journey Through Grief, Action, and Story Sharing

Nurse.com

Q: You’ve recently brought attention to maternal mental health and related standards of care. This is when I realized how little attention maternal mental health had really been given. Awareness and education are crucial for nurses, providers, and the public to improve maternal health outcomes.