Philly area nurses find work, purpose outside hospitals post-COVID Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philly area nurses find work, purpose outside hospitals post-COVID A study by Matthew D. McHugh of the School of Nursing found that the pandemic largely erased tolerance and levels of loyalty to specific employers among nurses. Charitable gifts to higher ed surged in fiscal 2022, along with the stock market Penn In the News Forbes Charitable gifts to higher ed surged in fiscal 2022, along with the stock market Alumnus Leonard Lauder is noted for his $125 million gift to the School of Nursing last year. WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Penn In the News KUOW WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that patients in California hospitals get two to three more hours of care a day than in other states as a result of staffing-ratio legislation. America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Alumnus Leonard Lauder gave $177 million to the School of Nursing to address nursing shortages by recruiting students from underrepresented backgrounds and training more providers for disadvantaged communities. Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Penn In the News MPR News Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Peggy Compton of the School of Nursing says that addiction is complex and difficult to reduce to one brain lobe because it involves environmental factors and multiple pathways. A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more. Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
Charitable gifts to higher ed surged in fiscal 2022, along with the stock market Penn In the News Forbes Charitable gifts to higher ed surged in fiscal 2022, along with the stock market Alumnus Leonard Lauder is noted for his $125 million gift to the School of Nursing last year. WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Penn In the News KUOW WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that patients in California hospitals get two to three more hours of care a day than in other states as a result of staffing-ratio legislation. America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Alumnus Leonard Lauder gave $177 million to the School of Nursing to address nursing shortages by recruiting students from underrepresented backgrounds and training more providers for disadvantaged communities. Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Penn In the News MPR News Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Peggy Compton of the School of Nursing says that addiction is complex and difficult to reduce to one brain lobe because it involves environmental factors and multiple pathways. A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more. Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Penn In the News KUOW WA legislators weigh mandating nurse-to-patient ratios in hospitals Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that patients in California hospitals get two to three more hours of care a day than in other states as a result of staffing-ratio legislation. America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Alumnus Leonard Lauder gave $177 million to the School of Nursing to address nursing shortages by recruiting students from underrepresented backgrounds and training more providers for disadvantaged communities. Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Penn In the News MPR News Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Peggy Compton of the School of Nursing says that addiction is complex and difficult to reduce to one brain lobe because it involves environmental factors and multiple pathways. A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more. Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Penn In the News Chronicle of Philanthropy America’s top donors are helping to shape the future in an old-fashioned way Alumnus Leonard Lauder gave $177 million to the School of Nursing to address nursing shortages by recruiting students from underrepresented backgrounds and training more providers for disadvantaged communities. Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Penn In the News MPR News Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Peggy Compton of the School of Nursing says that addiction is complex and difficult to reduce to one brain lobe because it involves environmental factors and multiple pathways. A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more. Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Penn In the News MPR News Mayo ‘mini brains’ offer new ways to understand addiction Peggy Compton of the School of Nursing says that addiction is complex and difficult to reduce to one brain lobe because it involves environmental factors and multiple pathways. A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more. Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand Homepage image: Qi Gong comprises slow, deep breaths and smooth movements aimed at focusing the mind and maximizing the body’s energy flow. (Image: Courtesy of Penn Global) A firsthand look at traditional Chinese medicine in Thailand During a nine-day winter break trip, students in Jianghong Liu’s Penn Global seminar experienced and learned about practices like tea therapy, cupping, Qi Gong, and more.
Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason Penn In the News The New York Times Nurses are burned out and fed up. For good reason A quoted study by Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found that minimum nursing staffing ratios in hospitals could have prevented more than 4,000 deaths and saved upward of $700 million in medical costs during a two-year period. Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Penn In the News Atlanta Journal-Constitution Nursing exam pass rates continue to fall, but don’t expect NCLEX-RN to get easier Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that no one in the public, herself included, is interested in lowering standards for nurses. Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Penn In the News NBC News Nearly 1 in 4 U.S. hospitalized patients experience harmful events, study finds Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that the heart of the patient safety issue in hospitals is insufficient staffing. What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting. Load More
What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Penn In the News The New York Times What should I eat or drink when I have a cold? Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that there isn’t strong enough evidence to recommend specific foods during a viral infection but suggests turning to hydrating and nourishing foods that are also comforting.