Today's Date:
December 16, 2024
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Nurses as Leaders: The Past, Present and Future of Nursing Leadership
Whether under the official title of “nursing” or not, the profession of nursing has been present since the dawn of time. Ancient healers with experienced eyes roamed forests and habitats in search of herbs and provisions from the earth to →
How Safe is Sucrose for Procedural Treatment of Infants?
In their article, “Efficacy and safety of sucrose for procedural pain relief in preterm and term neonates,” Gibbins, Stevens, Hodnett, Pinelli, Ohlsson, and Darlington (2002) present the findings of their quantitative study, the purpose of which was to expand information →
The Neurological and Behavioral Consequences of Maternal Smoking
A mother’s decision to smoke while she is pregnant has definite health consequences for the developing fetus and eventual newborn. These adverse effects continue to become apparent once she has given birth and can become manifest well into the adult →
Ethical Research Collaboration Across International and Culturally Diverse Communities
In their article, “The conduct of ethical research collaboration across international and culturally diverse communities,” Kennedy, Renfrew, Madi, Opoku, and Thompson (2006) explain how the International Confederation of Midwives developed a set of ethical guidelines for research practice across diverse →
Pharmaceuticals in Our Drinking Water: An Overview of the Literature and Recommendations for Nursing Practice
For several years we have been aware of problems with our drinking water from industrial and agricultural pollution sources, but it was not until relatively recently that we began to develop an idea of the potentially serious problem of how →
Airline Travel and Disease Transmission
Airlines are the most common mode of international travel and each year, millions of people from all over the world board planes and enter into foreign countries, bringing with them different cultures, languages, and of course, different pathogens. While disease →
Breastfeeding and the Facts: Toward a More Balanced Form of Advocacy
In a selection from her book, Having Faith, Sandra Steingraber, who has a formal background in the biological sciences and a keen interest in the impact of chemicals on human health, discusses the immense problem with breastfeeding and contaminants through →
End of Life Nursing : Ethical Complexity, Self-Determination and Advocacy
In terms of end of life care, also called palliative care, nurses face some of the most challenging ethical dilemmas in the field of healthcare, especially as they are responsible for patient advocacy. Patient advocacy extends far beyond its basic →
Case Studies for Amnesia
Amnesia involves profound memory loss, which is usually caused by physical brain injury, diseases that attack the brain, or the effects of drugs that alter brain function. Amnesia can also have psychological causes, such as traumatic and emotional events. There →
Wind Farms and Environmental and Economic Sustainability
In the midst of both an energy and economic crisis, the need for sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels that are economically viable is more pressing than ever before. The benefits of harnessing the energy of the wind through massive wind →
