“Visible tattoos are so unprofessional,” says Angela. “As long as you can cover them up, it’s okay,” says Sara. So, what do YOU think? Should nurses forgo tattoos?

Who will actually show up when a disaster occurs? And if staff nurses are unwilling or unable to fill a sudden critical need, what then?

It’s time to spill the beans.

I believe there are nurses out there who still think CEUs are a waste of time. Here’s why they are not.

I’m finding more and more ‘newer’ nurses who think they know everything. And I cannot shake the feeling that the ‘newer’ nurses scare me just a little.

Article from NPR.com written by Alan Yu ___ Jordin Purcell-Riess has worked as a registered nurse at the emergency department at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, Conn., for three years. She describes…

Original Article from KevinMD.com ____ The media is full of stories about the current opioid crisis. But unlike many national crises, such as the Flint lead-contaminated water crisis, the focus is…

Original story posted on IFL Science ___ Racism and racial inequality are, ludicrously, still alive and sometimes thriving within societies, and the U.S. is no exception to this. From the…

Original article HERE by Edwin Leap, MD  ___ Currently, in American health care, experts are wringing their hands in confusion.  I mean, people have insurance, right?  And yet, health care…

___ Hundreds of Kaiser Permanente nurses hit the picket line on Tuesday to kick off a seven-day strike, calling for a deal that includes increased pay and staffing. Registered nurses…