How COVID-19 Could Impact the Future of Nursing
From telemedicine to healthcare reform, the future of nursing faces many changes in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic.
From telemedicine to healthcare reform, the future of nursing faces many changes in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic.
A nursing shortage existed in many parts of the U.S. before the COVID-19 pandemic that increased concerns. Nurses have answered the call in many ways.
Fatigue in nursing is a systemic and critical issue. Especially during a health crisis. Learn the causes of stress and how to cope.
HBU appoints Dr. Kathryn Reveles as Associate Dean, Nursing and Allied Health, to help with the growth and success of their nursing programs.
Nurses are trained to know how to reduce patient anxiety. Active listening, kindness, and open communication are hallmarks of the profession. Learn at HBU.
Emergency preparedness for nurses is part of the job. Houston Baptist University offers many resources for nurses in emergency situations.
Dr. Renae Schumann, Dean School of Nursing and Allied Health at Houston Baptist University was recently elected President of the Texas Nurses Association, District 9.
Nurses are on the front lines of infection control during a public health crisis and by ensuring infection disease protocols are maintained day to day.
Nurses understand why patient education is important. In the context of the COVID-19 virus outbreak, it is vital to stop the spread of disease. HBU online.
HBU student Terri Kimble was one of the many healthcare workers heeding the call in the Coronavirus response effort to volunteer in New York City.