| 5.5-min. read time | Alex is a newly licensed nurse, and he’s thrilled to have recently landed his first nursing position in a med-surg unit. He’s still adapting to being a nurse and working on a large team, and his charge nurse, Rio, isn’t making it easy for him.

| 8-min. read | Whose responsibility is it to ensure you work in an environment free of uncivil behaviors? Yours, of course — and everyone with whom you work. We all play a crucial role.

<7-min. read> In your gut, you may know that teaching students about civility is the right thing to do. But if you need convincing, consider the following noteworthy reasons. Their totality will ensure civility plays a central role in your curricula.

<1-min. read> The knowledge is now widespread: The NCSBN has embarked on a groundbreaking study to determine whether to launch the Next Generation NCLEX.

<1.5-min read> The NCSBN is undertaking a groundbreaking path with its Next Generation NCLEX for assessing clinical judgment in student nurses.

|2.5-min. read| Teaching nursing students about civility is a critical step toward fostering healthy work environments and ensuring safe client care. And while striving to achieve that outcome for your protégés’ professional careers, you can implement additional tactics to help create a healthy collegiate environment, as well — beginning on the first day of class.

<1-min. read time> You've likely heard about the variations in nursing-workforce projections across the country. A mix of shortages and surpluses in RN and PN personnel are anticipated.

| 7-min. read | Can an eye roll put patient safety at risk? Definitely.

| 3-min. read| The NCSBN took an analytical look at the NCLEX to determine what changes were necessary to assess clinical judgment. Let's walk through the thinking.

|5-minute read |Find out how to improve nursing student academic readiness with evidence-based strategies that address gaps and increase confidence. | ATI Educator Blog