MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

nurses

Trends

  1. 1
    Malnutrition Threatens 4.2 Million Women and Children in Sudan▼Malnutrition Threatens the Lives of 4.2 million Children and Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women in Sudan✉newsWarSudan2 h ago

    Aid agencies warn that 4.2 million children and pregnant or breastfeeding women in Sudan are facing life-threatening malnutrition as the country's conflict continues to devastate food supplies and health services. The figure highlights the scale of the humanitarian emergency, with young children and nursing mothers described as the most vulnerable groups in need of urgent nutrition and medical support.

  2. 2
    Senator Ron Wyden cosponsors Medicare for All Act●# GoodNews from US Nurses Campaign to Win # MedicareForAll US Senator Ron Wyden from Oregon has cosponsored the MedicareMmastodonWorldUS Politics412 h ago

    US Senator Ron Wyden of Oregon has cosponsored the Medicare for All Act, drawing praise from nurses' campaigns pushing for single-payer health care. Wyden, the ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee and leader of the Democratic Caucus's request for information on health care, is seen as an influential voice on health policy. Supporters describe the move as good news for the Medicare for All effort.

  3. 3

    Time reports that nursing homes are increasingly serving as housing of last resort, with people moving into facilities not primarily for medical care but because they have nowhere else to live. The article highlights how shortages of affordable housing and home-based care options are pushing vulnerable older adults into institutional settings, prompting debate among health and housing policy experts.

  4. 4
    Kurdish nurse tortured in Iranian intelligence custody▼Kurdish nurse tortured after arrest by Ministry of Intelligence✉newsWorldHuman Rights8 h ago

    A Kurdish nurse was tortured after being arrested by Iran's Ministry of Intelligence, according to the Kurdistan Human Rights Association. The group reported the case as part of its ongoing documentation of mistreatment of Kurdish detainees, but no further details about her identity, the location, or the circumstances of the arrest are available.

  5. 5

    Nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston have voted to authorize an open-ended strike, meaning they could walk off the job at any time without a set end date. The vote signals mounting frustration in contract negotiations over staffing, wages and working conditions. A strike at one of the country's leading academic medical centers would disrupt care and put pressure on hospital management to return to the bargaining table.

  6. 6
    ICE Stops Bay Area Nurse's Family Move to Canada●Raheem Hosseini: A Bay Area nurse tried to relocate her family to # Canada . # ICE stopped them. A public health nurse wMmastodonWorldImmigration318 min ago

    A public health nurse from the Bay Area who worked with residents during the COVID-19 pandemic was reportedly detained by ICE as she tried to relocate her family to Canada. Writer Raheem Hosseini says she has no criminal record, and critics accuse the Trump administration of making detained immigrants disappear from public view.

  7. 7
    Army Nurse Speaks Out on Viral CCTV Takedown of Violent Patient●Army Nurse Reveals Full Story Behind Viral CCTV Takedown of Violent Patient | 10 News+▶youtubeWorldDefense780.6K1 d ago

    An army nurse who restrained a violent patient in an incident caught on hospital CCTV has given her full account of what happened, according to 10 News+. The footage circulated widely, prompting public debate about how medical staff handle aggressive patients and what protections they have. The nurse's interview offers her side of the story behind the recording that drew international attention.

  8. 8
    New questions raised in killer nurse Colin Norris case●Murder or medical mix-up? New questions in the case of killer nurse Colin Norris https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ckgMmastodonWorldCrime42 d ago

    Fresh scrutiny has emerged over the convictions of Colin Norris, the UK nurse jailed in 2008 for murdering four elderly patients and attempting to kill a fifth in Leeds hospitals. The case hinged on low blood sugar levels as evidence of insulin poisoning, and new reporting is asking whether the deaths could have had natural medical explanations instead, reopening debate over a possible miscarriage of justice.

  9. 9
    Lindsay Clancy to Return to Court After Deadlocked Murder Trial●Lindsay Clancy Set to Return to Court for First Time Since Murder Trial Ended With Deadlocked Jury✉newsWorldCrime13 min ago

    Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts nurse accused of killing her three children in 2023, is set to appear in court for the first time since her murder trial ended with a hung jury. The case remains unresolved, and her next court date will determine how prosecutors proceed, including whether they seek a retrial on the deadlocked charges.

  10. 10
    LifeLong medical staff strike across the East Bay▼LifeLong doctors, nurses and therapists strike across the East Bay✉newsBusinessLabor1 h ago

    Doctors, nurses and therapists employed by LifeLong Medical Care have gone on strike across the East Bay of the San Francisco Bay Area. Workers at the community health network walked off the job, though details on their specific demands have not yet been widely reported. The action affects clinics serving low-income patients in Oakland, Berkeley and surrounding communities.

  11. 11

    Nurses at SSM Health Dean Medical Group have voted to form a union, according to Spectrum News. The vote marks a significant step for the Wisconsin-based medical group's nursing staff, who will now gain collective representation in dealings with their employer over workplace conditions and pay.

  12. 12

    Unionized doctors have reached an agreement with Allina Health, ending a strike at the Minnesota-based health system. The deal resolves the labor dispute that had taken physicians off the job, though details of the settlement, including terms on pay, staffing and working conditions, have not been laid out in initial reports. The agreement marks a resolution to one of the more unusual labor actions in US healthcare, involving doctors rather than nurses or support staff.

  13. 13
    Federal judge lets Nebraska home birth midwife law stand●Federal judge won't block Nebraska law preventing nurse midwives at home births✉newsWorldLaw & Courts1 d ago

    A federal judge has declined to block a Nebraska law that prevents certified nurse midwives from attending home births. The ruling means the state's restrictions remain in effect while any legal challenge continues. The case affects families seeking home births and nurse midwives who argue the law limits their ability to practice and restricts access to maternity care options in the state.

  14. 14
    Homeowner Forced to Borrow Against House to Qualify for Medicaid▼His Mortgage-Free House Appraised at $760,000, Just $8,000 Over Medicaid’s Line. Nursing Home Coverage Waited Until He Borrowed Against It✉newsBusinessPersonal Finance1 d ago

    An elderly homeowner with a mortgage-free house appraised at $760,000 was denied Medicaid nursing home coverage because his assets sat just $8,000 above the eligibility line. Coverage only began after he borrowed against the property to reduce his countable assets. The case is drawing attention to how strict asset limits can push seniors into debt to access long-term care.

  15. 15
    Health AI firm Heidi expands across Asia-Pacific▼Heidi targets more Asia-Pacific health systems✉newsHealth1 d ago

    Heidi, the Australian health AI company behind an AI scribe used by clinicians, says it is pursuing further deployments across Asia-Pacific health systems. The push signals growing regional demand for AI documentation tools that reduce administrative burden on doctors and nurses. Health sector observers are watching how quickly public hospitals and national services adopt the technology.

  16. 16
    Maine Nurses Vote Overwhelmingly to Form Union●Service & Solidarity Spotlight: Central Maine Medical Center Nurses (NNU) Vote Overwhelmingly to Form Union✉newsWorldElections11 h ago

    Nurses at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston have voted decisively to unionize, affiliating with National Nurses United. The vote marks a significant step for hospital workers seeking greater collective bargaining power over staffing, safety and working conditions. Labor advocates, including the AFL-CIO, are highlighting the result as part of a broader wave of healthcare worker organizing across the United States.

  17. 17
    Novelist Yasutaka Tsutsui, 92, keeps writing after son's sudden death●https://www. wacoca.com/news/2942588/ 筒井康隆(92)長男が51歳で急死、寝たきり危機で「作家として終わった人間」と吐露も…再び老人ホームで小説を書き続ける“原動力”(女性自身) – Yahoo!ニューMmastodonCultureEntertainment02 d ago

    Japanese novelist Yasutaka Tsutsui, 92, has revealed that his eldest son died suddenly at the age of 51. Confined to a nursing home and facing fears of becoming bedridden, Tsutsui described himself at one point as 'a person who is finished as a writer.' Despite the loss, he says he continues writing novels from the care facility, driven by what he calls his motivation to keep creating.

  18. 18
    Coconino Community College plans $100 million expansion▼CCC charts $100M expansion to boost health care, trades education✉newsLifeEducation2 d ago

    Coconino Community College in Arizona has outlined plans for a $100 million expansion aimed at strengthening its health care and trades education programs. The investment would expand training capacity in fields facing worker shortages, giving students more pathways into nursing, allied health and skilled trades careers. Details on funding sources and timelines are expected as the plan moves forward.

  19. 19
    Michigan Medicine orders ambulatory nurses back to office full-time▼Ambulatory nurses frustrated by Michigan Medicine’s order to return to full-time office work✉newsHealthMedicine1 d ago

    Michigan Medicine has instructed its ambulatory nurses to return to full-time in-office work, prompting frustration among affected staff. Nurses at the University of Michigan's health system say the mandate disregards the flexibility they have relied on and raises concerns about morale and retention. The dispute adds to the broader tension over return-to-office policies across the healthcare and university sectors, with workers pushing back against the loss of remote arrangements.

  20. 20

    A University of Cincinnati nursing student who argued she acted in self-defense has been partially acquitted by a jury. The verdict means she was found not guilty on some charges while the jury apparently could not reach agreement or convicted on others. Full details of the charges and the split verdict have not been laid out in the available reporting.

  21. 21
    Logan Health nurses ratify contract with across-the-board raises▼Logan Health nurses union ratifies new contract with major across-the-board raises✉newsHealth1 d ago

    Nurses at Logan Health in Montana have voted to ratify a new union contract that includes major wage increases across every pay grade. The deal marks the end of negotiations between hospital management and the union, and it means raises will apply to all nurses rather than select groups. No details on the exact pay figures or contract length were given.

  22. 22
    Patient sues GP accused of trying to send her to care home●"Chez un médecin, on n’est pas au restaurant !" : une patiente traîne son généraliste en justice et l’accuse d’avoir vouMmastodonWorldLaw & Courts11 d ago

    A 78-year-old woman in France has taken her GP to court, seeking disciplinary sanctions over the doctor's alleged attempt to place her in a nursing home (Ehpad). The patient called the doctor's conduct unacceptable, remarking that a medical consultation is not a restaurant. The case raises debate over patient autonomy, elderly care decisions and the limits of a GP's authority in France.

  23. 23
    Maine Woman Rallies Hundreds in Support at Lindsay Clancy Trial▼Central Maine woman gathered hundreds to stand in support during Lindsay Clancy trial✉newsHealthMental Health1 d ago

    A woman from central Maine organized a gathering that brought hundreds of people together to show support during the Lindsay Clancy trial in Massachusetts. Clancy, a Duxbury nurse charged in the deaths of her three young children in January 2023, has drawn national attention and sparked debate over postpartum mental health. The rally highlights public sympathy and scrutiny surrounding the case as the trial proceeds.

  24. 24
    Florence Nightingale's fearlessness highlighted in Ryan Holiday book●"Before she knew any better, Florence Nightingale was fearless." Ryan Holiday, Courage Is Calling # books # nonfiction #MmastodonCultureBooks318 h ago

    A quote from Ryan Holiday's book 'Courage Is Calling' is circulating among readers: 'Before she knew any better, Florence Nightingale was fearless.' The line uses the famous nurse as an example of natural courage, a theme Holiday explores in his work on Stoic virtue. Book fans are sharing the passage under reading and history tags, discussing Nightingale's boldness before convention shaped her.