From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterMarch 2005 Edition
Category: Uncategorized
MNA member fights to reduce back injuries for all nurses
CDC cites staffing patterns and nurses’ working conditions adding to poor outcomes in area of infectious disease
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterMarch 2005 Edition Poor RN staffing has been identified as "one of the major factors expected to constrain hospitals’ ability to deal with future outbreaks of… Read more »
‘Sometimes it’s just about doing the right thing’
ER nurse assaulted while on duty reaches out to others on the ‘front line’ From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterApril 2005 Edition Just over two years ago, Charlene Richardson, an emergency… Read more »
Dealing with the dangers of shift work
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterMarch 2005 Edition
Fighting for victory—it’s your decision
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterMarch 2005 Edition
Salem Hospital Nurses Vote For Union Representation
State’s Health Professionals Blast Governor’s Budget for Its Neglect of the State’s Most Vulnerable, Particularly Those with Acute Mental Illness
How, when and where to report an incident affecting patient safety
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterJanuary/February 2005 Edition
A primer on the dangers of ‘shared governance’
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterJanuary/February 2005 Edition By Roland GoffDirector, MNA Labor Program As a labor union as well as a professional association, the MNA advocates improved terms and conditions… Read more »
Change in mandated reporting of elder abuse law affecting RNs
From the Massachusetts Nurse NewsletterJanuary/February 2005 Edition The legal responsibility for nurses, as well as a number of other groups of professionals1, to report elder abuse was recently expanded by… Read more »
