More Features
 

Words are everything

Suzanne C. Smeltzer |
How do you know if the vocabulary you use to describe disability is right or wrong, offensive or positive, outdated or updated? I have a few tips to promote positive communication.

Design thinking: developing a vaccination plan

Lisa M. Koonin |
Our report, The Public’s Role in COVID-19 Vaccination, centers on the human factor in this unprecedented, global effort—with a focus on culturally-relevant information and equitable access.

Building a healthier workplace

Nursing Centered editorial staff |
From interprofessional teamwork to navigating COVID-19, our CHWE presenters are researching innovative ways to make a difference in healthy work environments.

At the intersection of family and career

Jennifer Hanlon Wilde |
Volunteering with an adoptee culture camp taught me a great deal about being a nurse—and a parent.

Finding joy while fighting against racism and for justice

Staja Booker |
I decided to be part of the solution and set seven goals to enable and spread joy in my life despite the racial tension, division, conflict, and civil unrest around me.

The challenge in our beauty

Mariyam Huda |
Crystal blue waters as far as the eye can see—and that’s the problem. All our people deserve access to equitable healthcare, but the road to telemedicine in the Maldives has been lined with roadblock after roadblock.

Furthering the global agenda

Dania Itani Mousa |
You can make vital contributions toward achieving the Sustainable Development Goals as an individual or as a chapter—here’s how.

Gaslighting, betrayal, and a culture of fear

Cynthia Clark |
Are we moving the civility needle in nursing education?

Relationships and trust: the glue to hold global health together

Brittney van de Water |
In the short-term ‘voluntourism’ opportunities I had participated in, I was gaining and learning more from my experience than I was actually giving.

The most difficult year

Richard Ricciardi |
My Call to Action—Infuse Joy—may seem out of place for 2020, but in many ways, this year has underscored and reinforced the need for the three essential elements of that call: Awareness, Balance and Purpose, and Co-creation.

Legacy: The gift that keeps giving

Anna Dermenchyan |
Building a legacy might be a lifetime endeavor, but the real value we add to the people around us is during the journey.

“Why don’t you just quit?”

Marissa H. Rafael |
I decided to do what the nursing process tells me to do: assess the situation and make a plan. I educate myself, and I tread lightly.

Keep it simple

Denelle Hebert |
Technology doesn’t always provide the upper hand. We set out to prove that.

The other side of the desk

Keri Jarvis |
I experienced a horrific tragedy six weeks before I started nursing school.

Checking colonialism at the border

Kate York |
This year’s travel restrictions gave me time to consider what we do and what we stand for with our cultural immersion programs.

The magical role of play therapy

Shela Akbar Ali Hirani |
Low-cost therapy helps pediatric patients cope with hospitalization.

Designing a usable healthcare information system

Christy St. John |
Chapter from Mastering Informatics: A Healthcare Handbook for Success, an STTI book.a helpoful

In honor of Imogene M. King

Patricia Messmer and Jane Palmer |
Imogene M. King, 84, pioneer nursing theorist and international nursing scholar, died 24 December 2007.

In two words, what do nurses contribute to healing?

Teddie M. Potter |
​Four blocks in this photo help explain what nurses do, but which ones?

Discovering the culture of your community

Lisa E. Skemp, Melanie C. Dreher, and Susan P. Lehmann |
Chapter from Healthy Places, Healthy People: A Handbook for Culturally Informed Community Nursing Practice, Third Edition, an STTI book.