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Nursing

Nursing

Search complete. 169 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Nursing".

Sep 14, 2026

speaker_1HOST
12:41
Oh, the disqualifiers.
speaker_0HOST
12:42
Yes, the fatal errors that will instantly tank your interview no matter how prestigious your nursing school was.
speaker_1HOST
12:47
The source material is very clear on these immediate disqualifiers.
speaker_1HOST
12:51
And the most common traps candidates fall into are the cliches.
speaker_1HOST
13:01
Number one.
speaker_0HOST
13:02
That feels entirely counterintuitive to me.
speaker_0HOST
13:04
Isn't profound compassion the whole foundation of nursing? Why would a nursing director dock a candidate for caring deeply about their patients?
speaker_1HOST
13:13
Well, if we connect this to the bigger picture, you really have to look at it from the manager's chair.
LuisHOST
29:29
Todo puro Zoom, ¿no?
Nicole SandovalGUEST
29:31
Entraban ciertos programas, creo que el de Nursing, si no me equivoco.
Nicole SandovalGUEST
29:36
Por ejemplo, el de Lister era sí, pero tenía que tener permisos especiales, tenía que tener-
LuisHOST
29:41
Cubrebocas
AlejandroHOST
33:41
Sí tenemos-
LuisHOST
33:41
Eh, yo incluso en una, en un programa de televisión vi donde en algunas universidades y colegios hay, este, cuando hay programas de ciencias de investigación, este, y tienen ahí precisamente personas que donan sus cadáveres para, para que sigan avanzando las investigaciones de, de muertes de seres humanos y cosas así, de homicidios y cosas de esas.
Nicole SandovalGUEST
34:06
Uno de los programas que se puede completar en South es el de Practical Nursing.
Nicole SandovalGUEST
34:11
Por eso también tenemos el cadáver, el de Certified Nursing Assistant o CNA, lo tenemos ahí.
Philip McAdooHOST
1:29
It's a responsibility, and it should be a source of voice, leadership, and influence.
Philip McAdooHOST
1:35
Today, we're turning on the lights around what nursing public trust asks of nurses, healthcare leaders, and the systems that depend on them.
Philip McAdooHOST
1:44
How does courage become action? How does presentation become belonging? And what changes when nurses are not simply praised, but heard, protected, and given the authority to lead? My guest is Dr.
Philip McAdooHOST
1:58
Ernest Grant.
Philip McAdooHOST
2:18
An internationally recognized expert in burn care and fire safety, Dr.
Philip McAdooHOST
2:23
Grant previously served as burn outreach coordinator at the North Carolina J.C. Burns Center, where his work spanned clinical care, professional education, prevention, and public policy.
Philip McAdooHOST
2:35
He volunteered to care for people injured in the September 11 attacks, led the nursing profession through the COVID-19 pandemic, participated in the Phase 3 COVID-19 vaccine trial, and has been a national voice for nurse safety, equity, representation, and leadership.
Philip McAdooHOST
2:53
Dr.
speaker_0HOST
0:11
Your palms are sweaty and across the table sits a panel.
speaker_0HOST
0:14
You got a nursing director, maybe a charge nurse, the unit manager.
speaker_0HOST
0:18
Just
speaker_1HOST
0:18
staring right at you.
speaker_1HOST
0:58
Like, where do I even begin?
speaker_0HOST
1:00
Yeah.
speaker_0HOST
1:00
Do you start with where you grew up? Do you mention your nursing school GPA? Do you talk about your golden retriever? It is so incredibly easy to just start word vomiting your entire life story right into the silence.
speaker_1HOST
1:16
Which happens all the time.
Nicole WeathersHOST
0:21
Let's jump in.
Nicole WeathersHOST
0:25
During the month of September, we celebrate Nursing Professional Development Week, a time to recognize the educators, coordinators, specialists, and leaders who support professional development of nurses across the continuum.
Nicole WeathersHOST
0:39
From onboarding and competency development to professional growth and lifelong learning, nursing professional development practitioners play an essential role in strengthening the nursing workforce and improving patient care.
Nicole WeathersHOST
0:52
As part of that celebration, we like to spotlight the people and organizations doing that work every day.
Nicole WeathersHOST
0:58
In this month's episode, I'm joined by nursing professional development practitioners from Presbyterian Health Services in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Nicole WeathersHOST
1:07
Presbyterian represents one of our longest standing partnerships.
Nicole WeathersHOST
1:12
They have been a part of the Iowa Online Nurse Residency Program since 2016.

5 MINS LATER

Keri SickelsGUEST
6:28
So we were pretty picky about who we
Loftin DortchGUEST
35:52
Thanks so much for having us.
Ann KingHOST
35:59
Thank you for tuning in to Nursing Uncharted.
Ann KingHOST
36:01
You can learn more about this episode and our show on our website at amnhealthcare.com.
Ann KingHOST
36:06
If you enjoyed this episode, share it with a friend and subscribe to our show on your favorite podcast platform.
Rebecca McEnroyHOST
1:44
Coming up, we meet three nurses who play significant roles in long-term care, who are not only invested in older adults, but in families, communities, humanity, autonomy, safety, and innovation.
Rebecca McEnroyHOST
1:58
We're going to start in a place you may think you already know, a nursing home.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:10
I'm Cami Peterson-DeVries, Vice President of Senior Services for St. Francis Health Services in Morris, Minnesota.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:17
I oversee 14 nursing homes, 10 assisted living, and seven independent livings.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:23
And I also am the President of the Minnesota Organization of Registered Nurses.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:28
I also serve on the Board of Examiners of Long-Term Care Support and Services, the Minnesota Board for Licensed Nursing Home Administrators and Assisted Living Directors.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:53
Long-term care has changed and transitioned through the years over the last 50, 60 years.
Cami Peterson-DeVriesGUEST
2:58
It really went from this very medical model.
speaker_0HOST
1:43
It really is.
speaker_0HOST
1:44
On the surface, this is a concise, high-yield guide engineered specifically for new grad-registered nurses who are prepping for residency panel interviews.
speaker_0HOST
1:52
But the mission of our deep dive today is to distill this into actionable insights because the psychology of communicating competence under intense pressure, I mean, that applies to anyone.
speaker_1HOST
2:02
Oh, absolutely.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:09
Hi, I'm Lindsay Smith welcoming you to Raise the Line from Elsevier, an ongoing exploration about how to improve health and healthcare.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:17
The latest nursing workforce data shows that only 30% of registered nurses are Black, Hispanic, or Asian, even though racial and ethnic minorities will soon comprise more than half of the U.S. population.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:32
Closing that gap is just one of the pressing challenges facing nursing today and a focus of our guest, Dr. Ernest Grant, Vice Dean for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging at the Duke University School of Nursing.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:45
Dr.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:45
Grant brings more than 30 years of nursing experience to his work, including internationally recognized expertise in burn care and fire safety.
Lindsay SmithHOST
0:54
He is the past president of the American Nurses Association and was the first man to serve in that role in the ANA's history.
Lindsay SmithHOST
1:03
Among other honors, he's previously been recognized by Modern Healthcare magazine as one of the 50 most influential clinical executives and 100 most influential people in healthcare.
Lindsay SmithHOST
1:14
Today, we'll talk about the state of nursing, including workforce issues, nursing education, equity, and what the profession needs to move forward.
Denise LyonsGUEST
2:00
I must not have stuffed it up too bad if it got me back the second time.
Kim PoynterHOST
2:04
And off the back of the Festival of Nursing, I've got to say that is good form if you've been hard at it, being the president at a conference for the last four days and then turn it around and end up on our podcast.
Kim PoynterHOST
2:17
Tell us about the Festival of Nursing, how that went for you this year.
Kim PoynterHOST
2:21
It was
Denise LyonsGUEST
2:21
just fantastic.
Kim PoynterHOST
2:59
But for those of you that don't know Denise, Denise is an experienced nurse with over 40 years in the profession, including more than 25 years dedicated to primary care.
Kim PoynterHOST
3:09
So no wonder she holds that formidable spot of President of the Australian Primary Nurse Association.
Kim PoynterHOST
3:16
She earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing in in the US in 1985 and in 2012 became an endorsed nurse practitioner.

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