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From Bedside to Classroom: Navigating the Path to Becoming a Nurse Educator

Every Nurse

CAREER PATHS From Bedside to Classroom: Navigating the Path to Becoming a Nurse Educator By EveryNurse Staff Writers | Updated on November 22, 2024 Medically reviewed by Joanna Whitfield, MSN, RN Our Promise We are dedicated to providing high-quality, trustworthy content. See our editorial policy.

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Should Nursing Education Go Back Into Hospitals?

Health Leaders | Nursing

For years in West Virginia, nursing education has taken place within educational institutions. Registered nurses typically complete a two-to-four-year program, then enter the workforce after earning their degrees and taking the proper exams. WVU Medicine has invested in a diploma program, says this CNE.

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Podcast: How Nurses Can Promote Patient Engagement

Health Leaders | Nursing

According to Cassie Lewis , chief nursing officer at Bon Secours’ Richmond market, part of Bon Secours Mercy Health , and HealthLeaders Exchange member, improving patient engagement begins with the day-to-day interactions between the patient and the bedside nurses who care for them.

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Leading the Charge: Black Nursing Leaders Shaping the Future of Healthcare

Minority Nurse

Dr. Fields is also a vocal advocate for diversity in nursing education and workforce development. Linda Burnes Bolton is a trailblazing leader whose contributions have transformed nursing practice, healthcare delivery, and patient care outcomes. Why He Inspires Us: Dr. Fields exemplifies how research can drive change.

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9 Careers for RNs Beyond the Hospital Bedside

Every Nurse

As a result, working in a setting other than the bedside can come with the stigma of not being a “real nurse.” While bedside nursing is a common career for many, it is not the only possible career path. Diabetes nurse educators can work in a hospital, outpatient, or public health setting.

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The Factors That Bind RNs: Are RNs Nurses If They Don’t Work at the Bedside?

Registered Nursing

One Field, So Many Options An RN's role is the cornerstone of the rigorous foundation of nursing education. Over time, the deeply ingrained nursing process becomes a strategy for approaching every situation throughout their lives. Specifically, a nurse's excellent critical thinking skills are put to use in a variety of roles.

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Collaboration: The key to patient care success

American Nurse

As soon as the patient can safely ambulate, functional independence is promoted. The team included the nurse manager, nurse educator, charge nurse, advanced practice clinician and/or physician, bedside nurse, and infection control clinician.