Read recent posts from the Chamberlain Blog
If you ask a nurse practitioner why they chose the field, you’re likely to get answers like these: they love working with patients and their families, it’s exciting, there is so much to learn and new treatments and practices are being discovered.
September is National Pain Awareness Month. 20% of Americans (~50 million people) live, day-to-day, with chronic or reoccurring pain. Whether it is acute pain in the form of regular headaches, or constant back and muscle aches or PTSD, pretty much every adult experiences pain on some level.
Flagged as the Year of the Nurse, 2020 promised to bring a greater awareness to the pivotal role of nurses — innovative leaders who are instrumental in transforming human health. Thanks to the global pandemic, their severely understated role as wellness champions quickly elevated.
Sonyette Walker, BSN, RN, always had a feeling nursing would be her destiny and it wasn’t long before she learned that life has a way of making its own plans.
At a time when healthcare professionals are needed more than ever, you may be interested in taking your career to the next level with a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree.
During the COVID-19 crisis, nurses are working extra hours and are being subjected to high stress situations with a great deal of uncertainty. Dr. Singletary explains how this results in trauma. We learn about the stages of trauma, its signs, and what nurses can do to maintain their mental health during these stressful times.
He’s been unnecessarily stopped by police, previously dismissed as a manager despite his impressive pedigree and teased about his shade of Blackness.