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The Importance of Communication in Long-term Healthcare

Celayix

According to the American Hospital Association , “good communication among patients, families, and caregivers is becoming increasingly difficult to establish in today’s healthcare system.” As technology advances, healthcare providers may use new communication methods to become influential field leaders.

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10 Strategic Steps to Eradicating Racism in Nursing Education

Daily Nurse

However, they find that a lack of common understanding and ineffective communication skills create barriers to initiating sustainable and constructive action within educational settings. Raising awareness of racism might positively influence the lives of faculty and students of color by promoting career mobility.

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COVID-19: How RNs Can Help Overcome Public Vaccine Hesitancy

Penn Nursing

They are knowledgeable about complex phenomena; skilled in communicating with other professionals and with patients and families; compassionate caregivers; educated at the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels; and committed to a code of ethics that upholds the ethical value, worth, and dignity of every person.

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The evolving landscape of nursing leadership

American Nurse

Recognizing the potential of nurses to shape healthcare, the IOM and RWJF called for improved education systems that promote seamless academic progression, enabling nurses to take on expanded roles and responsibilities. The AACN reports that, from 2020 to 2021, the number of students enrolled in DNP programs increased from 39,530 to 40,834.

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Preceptors: Essential to nurse retention

American Nurse

Data from the NSI Nursing Solutions report indicate that from 2020 to 2024, the average hospital turned over 106.6% In broad terms, these competencies include teacher-learner, supporter, facilitator, socialization agent, evaluator, protector, teacher, clinical expert, communicator, role model, consultant, professional, and leader.

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Leading Powerfully to Effect Positive Change: The Transformational Power of Nurses in Challenging Times

American Nurse

It involves recognizing and respecting cultural differences in communication, beliefs, and health practices, thereby promoting equity and inclusion (Campinha-Bacote, 2011). Nurses who lead with cultural competence and compassion not only improve communication and trust but also reduce health disparities and improve outcomes.

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What is Neurodiversity? Understanding Neurodiversity

University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

11 , 12 , 13 The Neurodiversity Movement The neurodiversity movement serves an overarching purpose: to promote the equality of neurological minorities. Typically, those with autism experience differences in thinking, movement, sensory processing, socialization and communication. Ahmad Naqib Shuid, et al.