Advice Journal of Nursing
I Will Not Die But Live!
Tags: advanced practice advice advocacy advocate bullying child culture depression emergency emergency department Emergency nurse Emergency Nurses heart attack investigation love medication mental health patient safety stress treatment Whistleblowers work environment wound care
Since leaving nursing in 2008 I have wanted to write about my experiences as an emergency nurse and what happened to me as a whistleblower. This is my story.
Read More →
9 Steps to an Exceptionally Happy Day at Work
Tags: advice career guidance good day happy workday
Nurses are practical and purposeful. When your job is managing the well-being of other people it can be tough to put yourself in the schedule. Most nurses I know find caring for everyone else easy and the very thought of taking care of themselves may seem selfish. Yet, to achieve true balance one must learn to receive in the cycle of giving.
Read More →
Sutures
Tags: advice connecting with patients connections growth nursing experiences transformation workday
This article is an ode to taking one day at a time and connecting to others.
Read More →
Making the Transition From Student to Working RN
Tags: advice nurse in the making nursing school rn in the making student nurse to registered nurse transition transition transition from student to nurse working nurse
Guidelines and tips for transitioning to working nurse and additional tips on surviving the first year.
Read More →
Influenza: Expert Advice You Need Now
Tags: advice child children emergency department Flu Influenza pediatrics The Flu
Among other advice for managing an influx of patients with possible flu, Dr. Whitley describes his experiences with clinical decisions such as which patients should be hospitalized and who can be safely managed at home during the ongoing influenza season. He also addresses the important issue of antiviral treatment and why he believes it is an essential component in the fight against influenza.
Read More →
Getting a Foothold in the Nephronic Syndrome: Dietary Adjustments for the Chronic Hypertensive Type two Diabetic-Nephropathy Patients
Tags: advice diabetes dietary adjustments eating habits hypertensive metabolic disease type two diabetic
Moderate and/or severe protein restrictions may indeed, be proposed in chronic renal failure both to fight its symptoms and to slow its progression. In diabetic patients, whether insulin-dependent or non-insulin-dependent, have a chronic disease that has generally existed for a number of years before the onset of renal failure.
Read More →Get Published for Free
Browse by Tag
advocate aging anesthesia behavior cardiac care Case Study child children clinical compassion COVID-19 death diabetes disease education emergency department end of life ethical principles ethical values ethics family graduates health health care ICU medication mental health nurse Nurse Education nursing nursing education nursing ethics nursing faculty nursing school nursing students PACU patient care patient outcomes patient safety pediatric poem profession risk factors stress student nurse students teaching therapy treatment
Most Popular Last Month
More from RN Journal
Ethics Exemplar
A common link in the modifiable risk factors for severe COVID-19
Sally’s Eyes
Basic Cardiac Assessments: Physical Examination, Electrocardiography, and Chest Radiography
Change for the Best
The Reality of Diabetes in Rural Mexico: A Nursing Student Perspective
The Importance of Communication and Education toward Patient Literacy: The Relationship of Functional Health and Patient’s Knowledge of Their Chronic Disease and Metabolic Disorder
Recognizing and Overcoming Toxic Leadership
The Forgotten Arm of Care