The American Academy of Nursing asserts in "Expanding Nursing's Role in Responding to Global Pandemics" that nurses are prepared for leadership roles in policy decisions of health systems and government agencies and can prepare for, identify, respond to, and direct recovery efforts for global pandemics that require an informed, internationally coordinated response. In other words, nurses are (and have always been) ideally qualified to cope with the long-term crises of a pandemic, and their presence on the front lines is one of our most effective disease-fighting strategies. Nurses are suited for this job since they already have expertise dealing closely with patients. By drawing on that experience and rapidly analysing a patient's state, infection transmission may (and frequently is) substantially reduced.
Title : Overview of artificial intelligence in healthcare
Adele Webb, Strategic Education, Inc., United States
Title : Will be Updated Soon....
Ismat Mikky, Bloomfield College of Montclair State University, United States
Title : Beyond cultural competence: Integrating cultural intelligence into professional nursing education and practice
Debra A Hrelic, University of North Carolina Wilmington, United States
Title : Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its impact on nursing: Challenges and opportunities
David John Wortley, International Society of Digital Medicine, United Kingdom
Title : Medication non adherence in community dwelling adults
Barbara M De Groot, Heartwell Services, United States
Title : Leading through the unknown: Keeping nursing teams motivated during times of uncertainty and change
Robin Adams Geiger, Ingenovis Health, United States