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Storytelling is Educating

Nurses Advocates

Storytelling is one way to educate. In this post, I share some of the stories I have used to educate and empower people. I hope these examples of storytelling encourage you to use your experiences to educate and empower others. Stories allow us to see things in a new light and help us understand how we relate to the situation.

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North Carolina Nurse Educator Finds Right Fit in DNP Educational Leadership Program

Post University

I knew I needed more education to be an effective leader,” she says. My schedule allowed me to continue my education, so I completed the Master of Science in Nursing online at the same university where I’d completed the BSN,” she says. “I She added the nursing education emphasis to her MSN and finished the program in 2014.

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Nursing Education: Pipeline to the Future

Minority Nurse

In that regard, nursing education is a pipeline to the future. Overall, 844 colleges and universities offer a BSN education, and many turned away thousands of qualified candidates due to a lack of clinical training sites and faculty. The post Nursing Education: Pipeline to the Future first appeared on Minority Nurse.

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Student Veterans Advancing Their Nursing Education

Johns Hopkins Nursing Magazine

Chavez Active-Duty US Army, Nurse Corps and PhD Student I am an active-duty… The post Student Veterans Advancing Their Nursing Education appeared first on Johns Hopkins Nursing Magazine. Today, we recognize several student veterans and hear why they decided to pursue a degree in nursing. Captain Celeste A.

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Maximizing Your Benefits Strategy: Reframing the Way We View Fertility

Speaker: Lizzie Wright - Director of Customer Success at Carrot Fertility

Before educating employees, we first need to understand the rising healthcare costs and the financial burden of fertility care. Employee expectations around benefits and workplace support have evolved in step with the growing need for fertility and family-forming care. That’s why we surveyed 5,000 people across the U.S.,

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Educating About Health Equity

Minority Nurse

Educator Jessica Alicea-Planas, PhD, MPH, RN, of the Egan School of Nursing and Health Studies at Fairfield University in Fairfield, Connecticut, echoes that sentiment, defining health equity as “ensuring that everyone has an opportunity to live whatever they feel their healthiest life should be.”

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The Future of Nursing: Trends in Specialization and Education

The Gypsy Nurse

Addressing changes in care and work environment Changes in nursing care and education are often caused by outside factors. Additionally, a shortage of nursing educators leads to qualified applicants not getting into nursing schools. In nursing education, teaching tech skills will need to be implemented more firmly.