Nexus-U Nursing Blog

As a newly graduated RN, the world of work can seem a bit intimidating. Still, the reality is that if you get organized, you put what you've learned into practice and seek constant improvement, working hours can be more manageable.

Nurses continually use teamwork skills in the workplace, from cooperating with other nurses to developing care plans with doctors; and working as a team is essential. 
 
Nurses face different tasks that need cooperation, such as organizing patient care and sharing and tracking information with doctors. Energetically working to enhance teamwork in your workplace can help you set more efficient nursing practices and grow your career as a nurse. Here is how:

Nurses are the backbone of the healthcare system. Their role makes a difference in the lives of patients, every day. Yet, a 2015 study has predicted that over one million registered nurses will have retired by 2030¹. This means a critical nursing shortage and demand of nurses for different specialties and leadership positions is expected. 
 
As RNs leave, they take with them their invaluable knowledge and nursing experience. In this context, retiring nurses are leaving a gap in nursing leadership positions. 

While the idea of “going back” to school to advance your nursing degree may seem daunting, there are many benefits to embarking on higher education through online programs. But if you're still not sure, keep reading this post to analyze with us some of the most significant benefits online higher education provides.

If you're unwilling to let anything hinder you from achieving your career and educational goals, the best way you can do this is to learn from those who have led the path before you.  

Gaining a Master's Degree in Nursing can have a significant impact on a nurse's career. Even if you are an experienced nurse seeking leadership positions or management roles, it's crucial to explore every question about an MSN before making the big decision to pursue a degree.