The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg was recently granted $1.5 million from the Katherine Mabis McKenna Foundation to support its growing nursing degree program. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) program welcomed its second class of students this fall […]
Pitt-Greensburg Receives $1.5 Million Grant for Growing Nursing Degree Program Read More »
The George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing graduated its largest-ever undergraduate class last week according to a press release. The graduating class totaled 145 students enrolled in either the accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing or the Bachelor of
GW Nursing Graduates Largest Undergraduate Class to Date Read More »
When you think of nursing, you might picture inpatient nursing. Popular TV shows portray nursing primarily in the hospital, and most new graduate nurses start their careers in an inpatient setting. In fact, more than 60% of RNs are employed in a
Is It Time to Transition to Ambulatory Nursing? Read More »
There are times—especially around the holidays—that nurses find themselves in situations in which they have to work with intoxicated patients. This isn’t easy by any means. And it’s probably not something that you learned about in nursing school. With New
The Challenges of Working with Intoxicated Patients Read More »
Do you love patient care but long for some autonomy in your nursing practice? Perhaps a leadership position in wound care nursing is the answer. Wounds are often the domain of one or more wound care nurses, as they are
Nursing Leadership in Wound Care Read More »
Sheri Carson, a University of Arizona College of Nursing clinical instructor, was named Arizona Pediatric Nurse Practitioner of the Year last month by the Arizona National Association of Nurse Practitioners for her work in the area of children’s health advocacy.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has selected two faculty members from Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) for its Clinical Scholars program, an initiative that will provide funding and leadership training to implement a project that will help thousands of K-12
Changing perceptions of risk could improve compliance with infection-control measures It’s often said that knowledge is power. But a new study finds that when it comes to nurses’ compliance with infection-control measures, it’s more appropriate to say attitude is everything.
Nurses’ Attitudes Key To Infection Control Read More »
Work-life balance is a hot concept in the nursing profession. We hear we need it. We want to achieve it. But does it really exist? That question has piqued the interest of Adele A. Webb, PhD, RN, FNAP, FAAN, senior
Hunting the Elusive Work-Life Balance in Nursing Read More »
This past October, the Columbia University School of Nursing hosted its first annual Innovations in Simulation Summit where they brought together 14 simulation specialists to exchange and discuss best practices in the field of clinical simulation education, examining its future,
First Annual Innovations in Simulation Summit Hosted At Columbia Nursing Read More »
