Nursing care shortages likely to have predated pandemic Penn In the News HealthDay Nursing care shortages likely to have predated pandemic A study from Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing and colleagues found no evidence that large numbers of nurses left health care during the first 18 months of the pandemic, with significantly better outcomes reported for nurses working in hospitals with better nurse staffing. When we reduce nurses’ workload, fewer patients die Penn In the News NJ.com When we reduce nurses’ workload, fewer patients die An Op-Ed by nurse practitioner student Stefanie Orrico argues for the establishment of a minimum nurse-to-patient ratio policy, featuring a quote from Karen Lasater of the School of Nursing. How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes A new study from the School of Nursing examines the association between patients’ perceived benefits and burdens of research participation and withdrawal. How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Penn In the News The New York Times How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that complexity and lack of transparency in hospital-supplied data necessitates surveys of staff to figure out the truth. Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage Penn In the News The Washington Post Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage A $125 million gift from alumnus Leonard Lauder has created a tuition-free program at the School of Nursing that will eventually train 40 nurse practitioners each year for decades to come. People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Penn In the News NBC News People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that financial incentives could bolster tracking tools to help keep patients engaged with their weight loss. Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes. Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road. Load More
When we reduce nurses’ workload, fewer patients die Penn In the News NJ.com When we reduce nurses’ workload, fewer patients die An Op-Ed by nurse practitioner student Stefanie Orrico argues for the establishment of a minimum nurse-to-patient ratio policy, featuring a quote from Karen Lasater of the School of Nursing. How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes A new study from the School of Nursing examines the association between patients’ perceived benefits and burdens of research participation and withdrawal. How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Penn In the News The New York Times How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that complexity and lack of transparency in hospital-supplied data necessitates surveys of staff to figure out the truth. Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage Penn In the News The Washington Post Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage A $125 million gift from alumnus Leonard Lauder has created a tuition-free program at the School of Nursing that will eventually train 40 nurse practitioners each year for decades to come. People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Penn In the News NBC News People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that financial incentives could bolster tracking tools to help keep patients engaged with their weight loss. Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes. Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road. Load More
How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes How the perception of risks and benefits influence cancer clinical trial withdrawal outcomes A new study from the School of Nursing examines the association between patients’ perceived benefits and burdens of research participation and withdrawal.
How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Penn In the News The New York Times How a sprawling hospital chain ignited its own staffing crisis Linda Aiken of the School of Nursing says that complexity and lack of transparency in hospital-supplied data necessitates surveys of staff to figure out the truth. Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage Penn In the News The Washington Post Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage A $125 million gift from alumnus Leonard Lauder has created a tuition-free program at the School of Nursing that will eventually train 40 nurse practitioners each year for decades to come. People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Penn In the News NBC News People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that financial incentives could bolster tracking tools to help keep patients engaged with their weight loss. Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes. Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road. Load More
Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage Penn In the News The Washington Post Foundations, major donors tackle nation’s nursing shortage A $125 million gift from alumnus Leonard Lauder has created a tuition-free program at the School of Nursing that will eventually train 40 nurse practitioners each year for decades to come. People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Penn In the News NBC News People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that financial incentives could bolster tracking tools to help keep patients engaged with their weight loss. Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes. Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road. Load More
People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Penn In the News NBC News People lost more weight when they were offered cash incentives Colleen Tewksbury of the School of Nursing says that financial incentives could bolster tracking tools to help keep patients engaged with their weight loss. Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes. Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road. Load More
Clinical research nurses make research happen Clinical research nurses make research happen Penn Medicine’s 1,200 clinical research professionals work together to advance the science of clinical care, provide access to innovative therapy, and improve clinical outcomes.
Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function Penn In the News The Peninsula (Qatar) Qatar University research finds tea consumption improves cognitive function A joint study by Jianghong Liu of the School of Nursing and Qatar University finds that higher tea intake is associated with reduced cognitive decline in adults. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital. Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road.
Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine (On homepage) Renee Jones helps Valerie Simon toward her ultimate recovery goal after a hip replacement: being able to walk to the corner store and cross the street before the light turns red, using a cane rather than a walker. Home health care—a crucial edge for the future of medicine Home care has long been a part of health care, but it was the COVID-19 pandemic that led Penn Medicine to rethink who needed to be in the hospital.
Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Teen drivers often unsafe on the road with speeding and handheld cellphone use Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death in adolescents, and risky driving behaviors like cellphone use can contribute to crashes. New research finds many teens struggle to abide by the rules of the road.