Nurses Journal of Nursing
Bedside Manners Greatly Matters
Tags: attitude Bedside Manner caregiver nurses Patient-centered care patients
Amongst all the other healthcare providers, nurses are the ones who can have the opportunity to connect deeply with their patients. Every nurse can have the opportunity to develop and build their patient's trust on them or to be hesitant and increase their patients anxiety.
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From shift to Leadership: Advancing Nurses through experience and Mastery, Not just degrees
Tags: experiences leadership nurses nursing promotion
Lessons from Policing/Law Enforcement Promotion Models, Promotion of Nurses through experience and Mastery using the policing/Law enforcement promotion model.
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Leadership Styles in Nursing: Finding the Approach That Fits
Tags: leadership leadership in nursing leadership style nurse nurses nursing patient Team
Effective nursing leadership isn’t one-size-fits-all. In today’s fast-paced and complex healthcare settings, strong nurse leaders adapt their approach based on patient needs, team dynamics, and the challenges at hand. Developing an understanding of different leadership styles allows nurses to grow with intention and lead more confidently—whether at the bedside, in leadership roles, or in advanced practice. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at six essential leadership styles in nursing: transformational, transactional, servant, democratic, autocratic, and laissez-faire, and how each can be used to strengthen teams and improve care.
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Why Nurses Are the Key to Solving Today’s Healthcare Challenges
Tags: care compassion education nurses patients technology
The healthcare industry faces many challenges, such as rising patient loads, staff shortages, and increasing chronic conditions. Nursing professionals stand at the forefront, offering the skills and compassion required to address these challenges and drive meaningful change
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Calling on Nurses: Adopt An Orphan (Disease)
Tags: disease Nurse Education nurses patient care patients rare disease
Nurses can be experts on a illness many not be familiar with and can advocate fo these patients. In learning about a rare disease you will learn about many related "minstream" illnesses increasing your overall knowledge. You will bring hope to those who have been neglected in research and the pharmaceutical industry.
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How to Stay Current with Continuing Education in Nursing
Tags: career education learning nurses online learning professional
Continuing education empowers nurses to stay current, advance their careers, and provide high-quality patient care in an evolving healthcare landscape.
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The Role of Technology in Modern Nursing: Transforming Patient Care
Tags: care electronic health records nurses patient technology tools
The healthcare landscape is rapidly evolving, and technology plays a pivotal role in this transformation. For nurses, integrating technology into their practice has become essential in providing efficient, high-quality care. This article explores the role of technology in modern nursing, highlighting the benefits, challenges, and future trends in this dynamic field.
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Psychological Factors Affecting Eating Habits Among Nurses in General Hospitals
Tags: eating habits general hospital nurses psychological factors psychology
Obesity and overweight are more frequent in workers working in shift and psychological distress increased among working women in Malaysia. A supportive manager and a flexible working time are linked with a decrease of the conflicts between family and work. The purpose of the research was to investigate the patterns of eating habit and its relationship factors, with focus on psychological factor among nurses. A study of 100 nurses was conducted in medical-surgical wards of a public hospital. Data was collected using a cross sectional study using a convenience sampling (non probability). A self-administered questionnaire on eating habits was used, and analyzed using SPSS (version 21). Results: A majority of (89%) participants was from a female group while a number of male participants are only (11%). Majority (86%) responded they ate because of feeling happy followed by eating because of feeling lonely (80%) and most of them did not perceived that they have a healthy eating habits (53%). Conclusions: The findings indicated that employers need to identify physical workload that is acceptable to avoid risks of unhealthy eating habits and monitor the availability of healthy food in the worksite. Keywords: Eating habits,Psychological Factors, working in shifts.
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Implication of Foreign-Educated Nurses on United States Nursing Collegiality
Tags: educated educational requirements foregin graduates healthcare workers nurses nursing leadership nursing shortage recruiting requirements us
The United States (U.S.) has repeatedly experienced a shortage of qualified registered nurses, a situation, which is capable of deteriorating further in view of the U.S. aging population (Clark, Stewart, & Clark, 2006).
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I Quit My RN Job Yesterday
Tags: changes health care i quit job problems nurses quit nursing job quitting rn quits
Time and time again changes were thrust on us and made to sound as if they were the answers to all our problems, when, in reality, they created more problems and basically cured nothing.
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Master vs. Apprentice
Tags: apprentice graduates knowledge mentoring new graduate nurses nurses
It has come to my recent attention that there is a large deficit in mentoring new graduate nurses as they enter the workforce. The development of healthy working relationships for new graduate nurses is something that is overlooked. Everyone had to have that first day on the unit or in the office when they felt scared and vulnerable. I ask you now to reflect back on your first day and how you were treated.
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Russian Nurses after the Crimean War
Tags: crimean war health history of nursing nurses russian
As it is well known, the Crimean War (1854-1856) marked the turning point in the history of nursing. The outstandingly self-sacrificing work of Florence Nightingale and 38 British nurses, who worked day and night in Turkish hospitals, providing help and necessary care to the sick and wounded soldiers, was highly praised and acknowledged in Britain. Their hard labor and efficient management in improving sanitary conditions in the army hospitals brought about a new approach to women’s participation in hospital care.
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