Remove Holistic Care Remove Nurse Educator Remove Promotion
article thumbnail

How Important Is Continuing Education for Nurses?

Nurse.com

Eventually knowledge sharing was formalized and is what we think of today when we think of nursing education. Nursing education began in hospital-based programs, but over time and after higher demands for nurses, it moved into formalized academic settings (colleges and universities).

article thumbnail

Resiliency, Diversity, Opportunity: Core Tenants of a Magnet-accredited Nursing Program

Minority Nurse

However, without the perspectives of those who use the tools the most, organizations risk the tools adding stress and complication versus giving nurses back time in their day and promoting ease. Nursing leaders must be intentional about helping nurses and nursing staff boost resilience.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

An Overview of BSN Curriculum: Core Courses & Specializations

Every Nurse

Pharmacology knowledge is essential for nurses to provide safe and effective medication management, monitor patients for drug interactions and adverse reactions, and educate patients on medication use. Pediatric nurses play a crucial role in providing comprehensive care to young patients and supporting their families.

article thumbnail

The Importance of Mentoring and Coaching in Nursing

American Nurse

The residency programs are designed to provide structured support and guidance to new nurses, enabling them to navigate the complexities of their roles more effectively. The benefits of mentoring and coaching for new nurses are multifaceted. Mentoring new graduate nurses to promote staff retention: Doctor of Nursing Practice Projects.

article thumbnail

New nurses and clinical judgment

American Nurse

However, during the transition from school, new nurses frequently experience an academic–practice gap in which they have difficulty transferring knowledge and theory to the clinical setting. Successful precepting can help bridge the academic–practice gap, which improves intent to stay in the profession and promotes patient safety.

article thumbnail

The role of hospital-based nurse scientists

American Nurse

The implications of achieving and sustaining Magnet® recognition epitomizes the gold standard of nursing excellence, nurse retention, staff satisfaction, improved safety, and quality patient outcomes. nurse scientist models, Hampton and Williams proposed using APPs to foster a research-intensive culture among frontline clinicians.