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When we tell our nursingstory, where do we begin? These experiences and feelings are what separates nursing from other professions, and they are the foundation for my nursingstory. These experiences and feelings are what separates nursing from other professions, and they are the foundation for my nursingstory.
As nurses, we need to ensure that our work is made visible and that our contributions are recognized. We need to documentnursing’s legacy of contributions. ” The post Women’s History Month 2023: Telling Our (Nursing) Stories appeared first on Off the Charts.
I’m going to work as a nurse,” I replied. He scanned my documents and said, “Taking jobs away from Americans, huh?” As if to punctuate this, he stamped my passport loudly and yelled, “NEXT.” Nurse Unseen, in a good way, made me reflect on the many identity intersections I traverse.
I am excited beyond belief to engage with my colleagues from all over the country and address legislative issues and work on practice documents and policies that impact us all. This weekend, I head to Washington DC as the NASN Directors for the winter conference.
People who typically go unrecognized in nursing history — Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, James Derham, and Mary Eliza Mahoney — were prominent advocates for equality in nursing and in the suffrage movement. Mahoney, for instance, is documented as the first Black nurse to have earned a nursing degree.
We had a board documenting the length of the pregnancy, and we celebrated every single day. Our nurses would celebrate with us, creating weekly graduation certificates with supportive messages. Share your nursestory with us! But our supportive medical team also made this experience easier to navigate.
On every new rotation we started over with new preceptors with no new details about COVID-19, just new requirements for what must be documented and when since each unit was different. Do I take vitals every hour or every four hours? Do I have to turn that patient every two hours? What if they are proned? Finding a Home.
On every new rotation we started over with new preceptors with no new details about COVID-19, just new requirements for what must be documented and when since each unit was different. Do I take vitals every hour or every four hours? Do I have to turn that patient every two hours? What if they are proned? Finding a Home.
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