Featured Articles

These Nurse Managers Were Burnt Out. Then Their Hospital Gave Them A 4-Day Workweek

The four-day workweek has won converts in offices, government agencies, even manufacturing. Now it's making inroads into health care.

Money Dysmorphia: The New Financial Disorder Affecting Millions

A new, concerning trend in society has emerged online and across social media: money dysmorphia. It’s the latest version of the comparison trap and aims to describe a distorted view of one’s financial situation and how one is doing financially.

Dissatisfaction With EHR Increases Nurses’ Burnout Risk: Report

Nearly one-third of nurses experiencing symptoms of burnout last year said their electronic health records were a contributor, according to a recent report.

Hiring Temporary Nurses Does Not Fully Prevent Deaths During Staff Shortages: Study

A new study revealed that during staffing shortages in hospitals, hiring higher proportions of temporary staff was linked to an increased risk of patient deaths.

America's Early-Onset Colon Cancer Death Spots Revealed.. Is Your Neighborhood One Of Them?

Young Americans living in rural, impoverished areas the most likely to die from colon cancer, a study suggests. Doctors in the US have already had trouble spotting colorectal cancer in young people, as they are not typically at risk for the disease.

'It's Never Too Late': Pursue A Nursing Career Later In Life

There is a large need for nurses in Indiana right now. The ongoing shortage here in our state and across the country has been well documented, and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the need will grow in the next 10 years.

Treatable Condition Misdiagnosed As Dementia In Almost 13% Of Cases

Patients with dementia may instead have hepatic encephalopathy (HE) and should be screened with the Fibrosis-4 (FIB-4) index for cirrhosis, one of the main causes of the condition, new research suggests.