It’s the time of the year when we nurses can go overboard for the sake of holiday spirit. We sleep less, eat more, work more and drive our anxiety levels through the roof. Here are ideas straight from Kris Kringle himself on how we nurses can start enjoying the holidays again.
Before this year comes to an end and the new one is upon you, put yourself first for a while. That’s right. Spend some time making a plan that will keep you from ignoring yourself any longer.
Your body knows what it likes. It likes to sleep when it’s dark. And quiet. At night. Unfortunately, you may not have that luxury. Fortunately, your body can be tricked. And here are the ways to do it so you can get the rest you need.
Does the skin on your hands frequently feel dry and irritated? You’re not alone. Nursing has long been recognized as a profession at high risk for allergic contact dermatitis.
Hay fever and hives aren’t catching, but patients and coworkers may give you the stink eye if they see you sneezing, coughing or scratching. Everyone gets the creeps when it comes to germs in the hospital.
More than half of Americans test positive to at least one allergen. This means that more than half of the individuals in any one occupational group—including nurses, of course—are allergic to something.
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