American Nurse
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Barriers to and strategies for sustainable progress Racism in nursing not only contradicts the core values of our profession but also undermines the quality of care we provide. Racist attitudes, biases, and behaviors against nurses of color have no place in nursing, yet they persist, disrupting workplace satisfaction, career mobility, and nurses’ ability to advocate for ourselves and our patients.
Daily Nurse
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Nursing schools are the gateway to the profession. But when racism is prevalent at the collegiate level , the racial, structural, and institutional inequities entrenched in these programs have a profound impact. Workforce composition, the development of future educators and administrators, student success, and the overall health and well-being of society are at risk when racism in nursing education persists.
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University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Sheila Prose, a professor and supervisor at the pro bono neuroplasticity clinic at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences in South Austin, holds onto Oray Dill as he works with student Savannah Wisnieski. Originally publi shed on Austin American-Statesman Six-year-old Oray Dill giggles with delight as Savannah Wisnieski turns a fabric tunnel into a worm that’s going to swallow him up.
American Nurse
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Civic engagement is a continuum of activities ranging from voting and advocating for policy to community engagement and running for office. Being a civically engaged community member is included in the American Nurses Association’s Code of Ethics for Nurses with Interpretive Statements and aligns with the National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s report on the Future of Nursing 2020-2030: Charting a Path to Achieve Health Equity.
Speaker: Lauri Armstrong, SHRM-SCP - Sr. Director, People Operations at Carrot Fertility
Today’s workforce includes multiple generations of employees all looking for something different from their benefits package. While meeting these disparate needs can be challenging, a comprehensive fertility benefit can support everyone from junior staffers learning about their fertility health to senior leadership managing menopause and low testosterone symptoms.
Amercan Journal of Nursing
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
A difficult exchange Photo by Riccardo Chiarini on Unsplash She was one of those patients who remind me of my own daughters, who make me consider up close what it would feel like to watch a terrible disease process insidiously take over my own child’s body. Her cancer had spread and she was struggling to breathe. The team had told the parents it was likely we might have to give her a breathing tube before my shift was over.
Penn Medicine News
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Chris Naimo, a U.S. Army veteran and recent cancer survivor, shares how his experience as a patient made him want to become a nurse.
Nursing Leadership Today brings together the best content for nurse leaders from the widest variety of industry thought leaders
Scrubs
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
On November 1, 2024, federal authorities charged 38-year-old Rebecca Fadanelli, owner of Skin Beaute Med Spa in Randolph and South Easton, Massachusetts, with illegally importing counterfeit cosmetic products and administering them without proper medical credentials. The charges include one count each of illegally importing merchandise contrary to law, selling or dispensing a counterfeit drug, and selling or dispensing a counterfeit device.
Becker's Hospital Review
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Racism in nursing education presents in multiple ways, including educational disparities for minority students, limited access to administration processes, lack of reporting and poor planning or limited diversity among decision-makers, the Daily Nurse reported Nov. 4.
Nursing Review
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Data shows that vaccination coverage rates for Australian children have dropped for the third straight year, sparking concern from the nation's immunologists. The National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) released their 2023 annual report last week, which shows rates of fully vaccinated children decreasing overall, at all three standard age assessment milestones: 12 months, 24 months and 60 months.
Nurses Advocates
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
I have been involved in some complex and challenging cases lately. As I reflect on my role, I realize that my role is mainly as a disruptor. Yes, case managers are disrupters. We are in place to disrupt the status quo. If you have not experienced the healthcare system firsthand, it is fragmented, uncoordinated, complex, and sometimes downright mean, and it is getting worse.
Speaker: Julie B. Chavez - VP, Strategy & Alliances at Carrot
An estimated 1.1 billion women worldwide will have experienced menopause by 2025. Symptoms like hot flashes, fatigue, and anxiety can be incredibly disruptive — and last for years. But despite its massive impact, little is being done to support those going through menopause in the workplace. In a recent survey, 70% of respondents said they have considered changing their employment to better manage symptoms — perhaps because only 8% received significant support from their employer related to meno
Nursing Review
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has thrown Labor’s first election pitch at a major campaign rally in Adelaide on Sunday, saying he is “determined to win the election next year”. Addressing supporters, Mr Albanese said his government came to power with an array of “challenges”. “We came to office knowing this is a time of serious and urgent challenges for global economic uncertainty,” he said.
University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Originally published on South Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report Getting dressed can be exhausting when arthritis and age affect hand strength and fine motor skills. Occupational therapy students at the Miami campus of University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS) say their immersive learning experiences was tiring, but worthwhile.
Nursing Review
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Legislation to remove Collaborative Arrangement laws that will allow nurse practitioners and endorsed midwives to work to their full scope of practice came into effect last Friday. Scrapping the restrictive arrangements, which have been in place since 2010, means more experienced nurses will be able to deliver healthcare services autonomously. The laws have historically prevented nurses from providing Medicare subsidised services and prescribing certain medications available on the Pharmaceutica
Minority Nurse
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Just like your body, your nursing career needs good nutrition. How are you feeding your career, and is it getting the macronutrients it needs to thrive? Not Rocket Science Feeding your nursing career an excellent nutritious diet may not be rocket science, but it doesn’t always come naturally. We aren’t taught how to maintain a career; it requires time, energy, and thoughtful action.
Speaker: Lizzie Wright - Director of Customer Success at Carrot Fertility
Employee expectations around benefits and workplace support have evolved in step with the growing need for fertility and family-forming care. As HR professionals, it is our job to ensure employees have a comprehensive understanding of the benefits our organizations offer and how they can utilize them. Before educating employees, we first need to understand the rising healthcare costs and the financial burden of fertility care.
Health Leaders | Nursing
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Stanford Health Care is prioritizing emergency nurse certification, according to this CNE. In emergencies, it's important to have the best possible staff in charge of care delivery, and Stanford Health Care is raising the bar with their emergency department nurses. The Marc and Laura Andreessen Adult and Pediatric Emergency Departments at Stanford Health Care just recently received the 2024 National Certification Champion Award from the Board of Certification for Emergency Nursing ( BCEN ) in th
The Relentless School Nurse
NOVEMBER 4, 2024
Music is a dynamic force capable of stirring emotions, inspiring action, and shaping public opinion. Throughout history, politicians have used music to energize supporters, convey powerful messages, and create memorable moments that resonate long after events end. Kamala Harris’s campaign has masterfully harnessed the power of music to energize supporters, convey her core messages, and create memorable moments that resonate with voters.
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