The Pitt’s Emmy sweep was more than a victory for television—it was a spotlight on healthcare workers. In his emotional speech, Noah Wyle dedicated his win to those finishing or starting shifts, reminding the world that behind every hospital door are heroes who deserve recognition, respect, and real change.
The Pitt’s Emmy wins and Noah Wyle’s speech Read Post »
PTSD in nursing isn’t rare — it’s a real and measurable consequence of working on the frontlines of healthcare. Studies show that nurses face PTSD symptoms at rates far higher than the general population, driven by repeated trauma, workplace violence, moral injury, and chronic organizational stress. Recognizing the signs and acting early is critical, but true change requires leaders to address unsafe conditions, support mental health, and build a culture of safety that protects both nurses and patients.
Nurses worry about losing the human touch that makes nursing unique. Others express concern that virtual care could be seen as replacing rather than supporting bedside nurses.
Virtual Nursing: Transforming Patient Care and the Nursing Profession Read Post »
For over 12 years, I had been a dedicated nurse, starting as a staff nurse, clocking 60+ hours a week, picking up overtime, and still struggling to keep up. We were barely managing our son’s college tuition without falling behind on other bills. I loved caring for patients, but the price was high: missed family moments, physical exhaustion, and the constant feeling that no matter how hard I worked, it was never enough.
My Story From Staff Nurse to Freedom Read Post »
