Much-needed nurses are flocking to California—for some of the same reasons others are fleeing Penn In the News Los Angeles Times Much-needed nurses are flocking to California—for some of the same reasons others are fleeing Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that California’s nurse-patient ratios have helped improve health outcomes and that patients there receive three hours more care per day than those in other states. A primer for covering the nursing and hospital battle over mandatory minimum staffing ratios Penn In the News Association of Health Care Journalists A primer for covering the nursing and hospital battle over mandatory minimum staffing ratios Matthew McHugh of the School of Nursing contributes to tips for journalists who have to dig into the fine points of new legislation to discern how a particular piece will affect patients. The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care Image: Adobe stock The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care A study co-authored by Penn Nursing’s Jacqueline Nikpour and J. Margo Brooks Carthon finds nurses in primary care face burnout and poor work environments, especially in low-income clinics. Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Penn In the News Al Día Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Adriana Pérez of the School of Nursing says that one of the main challenges for Latino caregivers is the lack of outreach. Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Penn In the News U.S. News & World Report Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that Alpilean supplements have minimal evidence in animal studies showing improvements in body temperature regulation. The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that teaching people how to breastfeed is an uphill battle in the U.S. Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
A primer for covering the nursing and hospital battle over mandatory minimum staffing ratios Penn In the News Association of Health Care Journalists A primer for covering the nursing and hospital battle over mandatory minimum staffing ratios Matthew McHugh of the School of Nursing contributes to tips for journalists who have to dig into the fine points of new legislation to discern how a particular piece will affect patients. The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care Image: Adobe stock The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care A study co-authored by Penn Nursing’s Jacqueline Nikpour and J. Margo Brooks Carthon finds nurses in primary care face burnout and poor work environments, especially in low-income clinics. Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Penn In the News Al Día Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Adriana Pérez of the School of Nursing says that one of the main challenges for Latino caregivers is the lack of outreach. Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Penn In the News U.S. News & World Report Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that Alpilean supplements have minimal evidence in animal studies showing improvements in body temperature regulation. The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that teaching people how to breastfeed is an uphill battle in the U.S. Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care Image: Adobe stock The nursing burnout crisis is also happening in primary care A study co-authored by Penn Nursing’s Jacqueline Nikpour and J. Margo Brooks Carthon finds nurses in primary care face burnout and poor work environments, especially in low-income clinics.
Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Penn In the News Al Día Study points to concern in the community of caregivers about the aging of the Hispanic population Adriana Pérez of the School of Nursing says that one of the main challenges for Latino caregivers is the lack of outreach. Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Penn In the News U.S. News & World Report Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that Alpilean supplements have minimal evidence in animal studies showing improvements in body temperature regulation. The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that teaching people how to breastfeed is an uphill battle in the U.S. Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Penn In the News U.S. News & World Report Ice hack for weight loss: The latest trending diet Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that Alpilean supplements have minimal evidence in animal studies showing improvements in body temperature regulation. The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that teaching people how to breastfeed is an uphill battle in the U.S. Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Penn In the News KYW Radio (Philadelphia) The importance of breastfeeding for child and mother Diane Spatz of the School of Nursing says that teaching people how to breastfeed is an uphill battle in the U.S. Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn is offering a new way for college grads to become a nurse A new master’s in professional nursing is highlighted. Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety. Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout Image: iStock/Ivan-balvan Hospital understaffing and poor work conditions associated with burnout A new study from Penn’s School of Nursing finds that physicians and nurses experienced adverse outcomes during the pandemic and want significant improvements in their work environments and in patient safety.
Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Penn In the News Scientific American Could new weight-loss drugs like Ozempic treat addiction? Heath Schmidt of the School of Nursing explains how addictive drugs such as cocaine and opioids are generally thought to “hijack” the brain’s natural reward pathways and why semaglutide is complicated in relation to addiction. Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition. Load More
Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Penn Medicine CEO supports staffing minimums for nurses, breaking with his peers Penn Medicine CEO Kevin Mahoney supports a bill to impose nurse-staffing minimums on Pennsylvania hospitals, while nurse leaders of nearly every other health system in the Philadelphia area have signed a letter in opposition.