<6-min. read> New assessment methods (and simulation) helped Wingate University transform a fledgling nursing program into a successful, competitive one.

<4-min. read> A major cause of nursing school attrition? Students starting out with learning gaps who fail. But early resources can help students succeed.

<4-min. read> The pandemic has exacerbated the fears of Gen Z learners — a group already prone to anxiety. Joy Weller provides advice to help.

<10-min. read> Telehealth will be a key part of most students’ real-life nursing experience. But how familiar are you with the technology to teach about it?

<1-min. read> Role-play simulations using virtual humans prep students for real life and measurably improve their social, emotional, & physical health.

<8-min. read> Students need a strong foundation in performing health assessments before they ever step foot in a clinical setting. Building that base starts in the classroom.

<2-min. read> Gen Z learners face the same test-taking stress as previous generations. To help them, add today’s tech options to tried-and-true methods.

<1-min. read> When the Next Gen NCLEX was announced, some nurse educators immediately worried. Would they need to change to a new cognitive model of nursing?

<5-min. read> As you prepare for the Next Generation NCLEX, helping your students develop their clinical judgment skills will be key to their success.

<1-min. read> To make lab time efficient, students must arrive prepared. Assigning prework that is engaging and fun makes them eager to learn.

<4-min. read> Research says Gen Z students don't know how to communicate. Is that a fair characterization, though?

<1-min. read> Discover ways you can grab Gen Z students’ attention and engage them in your lessons with this advice from expert educator Dr. Ann Nebel.

<2-min. read> Clinical judgment is acutely important for new nurses. NCSBN will assess this skill on the Next Gen NCLEX, so make it a part of lessons ASAP.

<7-min. read> Purdue’s pass rates were excellent. Thus, the program aspired to a different goal: better preparing students for practice.

<1-min. read> Nurse educators are taken for granted — even by themselves. But Dr. Bridgette Bryan spells out exactly why they are so important.

<6-min. read> Confused students look for shortcuts to avoid actual learning. With the right tools and support, though, they can achieve that “aha” moment.

<9-min. read> Life isn’t easy. But it is good. And better days are ahead. Author John O’Leary — who once had no reason for optimism — explains how.

<4-min. read> Nurses’ invaluable contributions to the community deserve greater recognition — an appropriate theme for Week 4 of Nurses Month.

<2-min. read> Week 3 of Nurses Month focuses on professional development — an aspect of self-care you may have put aside when focusing on other people.

<2.45-min. read> Nurses Month is your opportunity to let nursing colleagues know how much you care about the challenging work they do.