Blogger: Andrew E. Craig
Bio
Andrew E. Craig, MSN, FNP-C, became interested in the PDA as a clinical practice tool while undergoing his graduate NP education in 2000. He has since had numerous articles published on the topic of PDAs and the clinical application of technology. Craig has also presented numerous lectures and hands-on workshops on PDA use at state and national level NP conferences. He has extensive background in emergency services, and worked as a paramedic, an ER nurse and a flight nurse prior to becoming an NP. Craig currently practices at UNC-Charlotte's Student Health Center and serves as a reservist in the U.S. Navy, providing care to Sailors and Marines. He is married with two daughters and lives in Charlotte, N.C. The opinions expressed by the author are his own and do not constitute official policy of the U.S. Navy or Department of Defense.
Recent Articles

Scrubs caption contest!
What’s your best caption? Leave it it in our comments. Be sure to check back next week when we pick the winner!
Minnesota Vikings support Minnesota nurses
The Vikings may have lost to the Saints last night, but the Vikes support for Minnesota nurses is as strong as ever. See what select players have to say about nurses.

You know you’re a CNA when…
This CNA says she changes more linens than a hotel maid. Sound familiar?

Meditation in minutes
Your workplace may not be a peaceful place, but you can find inner serenity in minutes. These easy-to-do, anytime meditations were created especially for nurses.
Scrubs Magazine
The nursing “trade”
Is nursing considered a career or a trade? I am not just a skilled craftsman, I am an educated professional.
Sean Dent
Nursing school finals frustration
Student nurses are frazzled and panicking right now. You’ve been there. Got any advice for us?
Ani Burr
Stranger in a strange land
Male nurses are almost not existent in the clinics. Other than the MDs, I am the only guy on the floor.
Rob Cameron
A doctor in nursing uniform?
I love hearing about how the nurse practitioner is the “next best thing” in the medical profession. Is it?


