Nurses have critical roles and responsibilities in response to the COVID-19 outbreak , primary recognition and preparation for the increasing threat, managing staffing challenges together with the well-being of nurses are of greatest importance. Strategies to promote physical distancing while not negotiating continuous nursing education and patient care are also essential. With prompt actions and synchronised efforts, risk of spreading the virus within the healthcare sector can be kept at the minimum. As nurses are in the frontline of healthcare, their self-confidence in being well-supported by the hospital must be maintained.
Title : Global health issues in diabetes care
Adele Webb, Capella University, USA
Title : Integration of character programs in nursing education
Gabriel Oluwakotanmi, Hallmark University, USA
Title : Cuban healthcare and plans for ISU Students
Renee Bauer, Indiana State University, USA
Title : Development and implementation of a university-based nursing educational electronic health record: A pilot study
Tracey S. Merworth, University of Texas at El Paso, USA
Title : Increasing nursing student success with early individual remediation
Faye Fairchild, Columbia College, USA
Title : Nurse characteristics and the impact on quality
Lorraine W. Bock, The Pennsylvania State University College of Nursing , USA
Title : Impact of nurse obesity on safe healthcare delivery
Hazel L. Downing, Hawaii Pacific University & Kuakini Medical Center,USA
Title : Utilizing Advanced Practice Providers in Telemedicine for Intensive Care Patients in Rural Areas
Tracey Wilson, University of Maryland, USA
Title : Untangling skin breakdown & poor wound healing outcomes
Lori E. Rhodes, USA
Title : It’s not the carrot or the stick, it’s what makes your people tick: how smart healthcare leaders can leverage the new science of motivation to maximize workflow and increase patient satisfaction
Brian Trzaskos, Motivation Beyond Measure, USA