#wenurses
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@wabc_radio #WeSUGEnurses #WeNurses @nursing.school And we pause for a moment by including government workers & taxation without representation control of the #JustInTime maintenance relationship between toilet paper and #emerg times in the #emergencyroom. 🎬 WABC what is the derivative of using the #radio stations' oldest brand awareness to improve learning levels of Social Media so that #localnews for seniors, elder$, the #disabled and ol' time #NewYorkCity legends are never compromised. ☎ I mean how does the 1990$ perception of INSTAGRAM compare with Millenials compared with the five boroughs? I just don't understand why our most cherished aren't granted #focusgroup access for integrated Social Media when localized. Where are the @nyuniversity courses for 80+ #Instagram or around that age give or take a decade. 📀🖥 AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CITY and CITY.Television ATHLETES of #Parkour #Slacklining #Big3 #VeganFitness #MuscleAndFitness #Yoga #Pilates #GYM #UFC, #MMA... 💾📷 We've got to be better. The #NXT level of instruction for your loved ones or elderly cherished requires deep integrated app instruction not just phone answering for our relatives, seniors and @AARP smartphones. 🖲📠 Before folks get all crazy about @thrashermag authorized and Official family vacations @expedia - us computer WeRich folks - spiritually, with Kush or for @Tripleh & @SADD lifesaving lifestyles of #4K #RescueCulture need to focus on bringing the tools of our trade - Lesson 1 - If you're using an Android phone, use 'BIG Launcher' for greatest and easiest to program methods of operating system customization for our best seniors! (at Mohawk College)
#disabled#newyorkcity#muscleandfitness#wesugenurses#parkour#instagram#veganfitness#big3#rescueculture#gym#yoga#wenurses#mma#nxt#radio#4k#localnews#emergencyroom#focusgroup#emerg#justintime#pilates#slacklining#ufc
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HCSM News
Keeping Nursing Home Residents & Staff Safe in the Era of COVID-19https://t.co/5JG5THCTak#COVID19 #COVID_19 #coronavirus #pandemic #nursinghome #longtermcare #meded #foamed #hcldr #hcsm #wenurses
— PIPSQC (@PIPSQC) May 12, 2020
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International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has declared 2020 as the International Year of the Nurse and Midwife, in honour of the bicentenary of the birth of the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale.
Worldwide, nurses and midwives play a vital role in providing health services, and they can often be the first and only point of health care in their communities.
Nurses and midwives are the largest workforce globally and providing support across the life course- including at individuals, families and and providing invaluable leadership for health protection and preventative healthcare.
Public Health England employs over 300 nurses and midwives across various roles and this is testament to the vital role nursing plays in shaping public health policy and providing leadership to improve the health of the nation.
Throughout 2020, PHE and other partner organisations will:
celebrate the contribution of nurses and midwives in improving global health
acknowledge and address the challenging conditions nurses and midwives face while providing vital health care recognise the leadership nurses and midwives provide in delivering and championing public health and improving population health
use evidence and data to share good practice or what works
Florence Nightingale - Celebrating leadership in public health nursing
Florence Nightingale changed the role of nursing and sparked worldwide health care reform through her avid interest in data and evidence. As a pioneer and leader in public health, it’s fitting her legacy is being used to shine a light on nurses and midwives worldwide.
She is best remembered for her work during the Crimean War (1853 to 1856) where she observed more soldiers were dying from illnesses caused by poor hygienic standards than from combat wounds. She reviewed the data and evidence to develop a plan to increase ventilation, improve the overall cleanliness of the hospital and the personal cleanliness of patients and reduce overcrowding. Through her work, she reduced mortality rates of British soldiers by nearly two-thirds.
Victorian memorial statue of Florence Nightingale 1820-1910 an English nurse known as 'the Lady With The Lamp', who cared for wounded soldiers in the Crimean War
She also used this period to collect hospital mortality data, using her infamous rose chart, one of the first examples of an infographic, to clearly illustrate that most people were dying from poor sanitation and infection. She emphatically and statistically made an argument for a preventative approach to health care – an approach that is central to modern health care and nursing.
Over the forthcoming year PHE will be shining a light on our work, demonstrating the leadership roles and impact nurses and midwives make, starting with our work relating to children and families.
Best start in life
Florence Nightingale’s legacy importantly taught us that health inequalities are not inevitable and can be significantly reduced. The key is early intervention.
Today, health visitors are key in the delivery of essential early intervention preventative work and help give children the best start in life - a strategic priority for PHE.
As part of a cross government initiative to halve the number of children who leave reception without the necessary speech and language skills, PHE has provided additional training to over 1,000 health visitors. This is to ensure they have the skills to identify children with speech, language and communication needs early on.
The first 1,001 days of a child’s life lay the foundations for their future health and wellbeing, including ensuring they are ready to learn once they start school.
During this period, vital speech and language skills are learned which directly impacts a child’s ability to learn, form relationships and their future life chances.
Children with poor vocabulary skills at age 5 are twice as likely to be unemployed when they reach adulthood, and it’s estimated 1.4 million children and young people in the UK have speech, language and communication needs.
When you invest early in a child’s development, you are reducing the need for specialist interventions further down the track and improving life chances.
Healthy Child Program refresh
In 2020, a significant focus for PHE will be on the importance of early years development. As part of this, PHE will refresh the Healthy Child Programme.
Initially launched in 2009, the Healthy Child Programme focuses on a universal preventative service, providing families with a programme of screening, immunisation, health and development reviews, supplemented by advice around health and wellbeing and parenting.
It’s developed into a programme that aims to bring together health, education and other main partners to deliver an effective programme for prevention and support.
After 10 years, there are new opportunities and room for policy developments. The commissioning and workforce landscape has changed, and there is new evidence and insights to direct the programme schedule, particularly around immunisations and screening.
The current HCP reaches from pregnancy to age 19; the refreshed programme will extend from pre-conception health to age 24 years. The existing 6 high impact areas for early years and 6 for school age children will be refreshed and updated, and we are adding 6 high impact areas for healthy pregnancy which will inform the healthy pregnancy pathway. The refreshed HCP will be ‘universal in reach and personalised in response’ – providing tailored support to meet individual and family needs.
Join the #WeNurses twitter chat on the 13 January at 6pm to find out more about the modernising Healthy Child Programme.
International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020 published first on https://drugaddictionsrehab.tumblr.com/
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Text
International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has declared 2020 as the International Year of the Nurse and Midwife, in honour of the bicentenary of the birth of the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale.
Worldwide, nurses and midwives play a vital role in providing health services, and they can often be the first and only point of health care in their communities.
Nurses and midwives are the largest workforce globally and providing support across the life course- including at individuals, families and and providing invaluable leadership for health protection and preventative healthcare.
Public Health England employs over 300 nurses and midwives across various roles and this is testament to the vital role nursing plays in shaping public health policy and providing leadership to improve the health of the nation.
Throughout 2020, PHE and other partner organisations will:
celebrate the contribution of nurses and midwives in improving global health
acknowledge and address the challenging conditions nurses and midwives face while providing vital health care recognise the leadership nurses and midwives provide in delivering and championing public health and improving population health
use evidence and data to share good practice or what works
Florence Nightingale - Celebrating leadership in public health nursing
Florence Nightingale changed the role of nursing and sparked worldwide health care reform through her avid interest in data and evidence. As a pioneer and leader in public health, it’s fitting her legacy is being used to shine a light on nurses and midwives worldwide.
She is best remembered for her work during the Crimean War (1853 to 1856) where she observed more soldiers were dying from illnesses caused by poor hygienic standards than from combat wounds. She reviewed the data and evidence to develop a plan to increase ventilation, improve the overall cleanliness of the hospital and the personal cleanliness of patients and reduce overcrowding. Through her work, she reduced mortality rates of British soldiers by nearly two-thirds.
Victorian memorial statue of Florence Nightingale 1820-1910 an English nurse known as 'the Lady With The Lamp', who cared for wounded soldiers in the Crimean War
She also used this period to collect hospital mortality data, using her infamous rose chart, one of the first examples of an infographic, to clearly illustrate that most people were dying from poor sanitation and infection. She emphatically and statistically made an argument for a preventative approach to health care – an approach that is central to modern health care and nursing.
Over the forthcoming year PHE will be shining a light on our work, demonstrating the leadership roles and impact nurses and midwives make, starting with our work relating to children and families.
Best start in life
Florence Nightingale’s legacy importantly taught us that health inequalities are not inevitable and can be significantly reduced. The key is early intervention.
Today, health visitors are key in the delivery of essential early intervention preventative work and help give children the best start in life - a strategic priority for PHE.
As part of a cross government initiative to halve the number of children who leave reception without the necessary speech and language skills, PHE has provided additional training to over 1,000 health visitors. This is to ensure they have the skills to identify children with speech, language and communication needs early on.
The first 1,001 days of a child’s life lay the foundations for their future health and wellbeing, including ensuring they are ready to learn once they start school.
During this period, vital speech and language skills are learned which directly impacts a child’s ability to learn, form relationships and their future life chances.
Children with poor vocabulary skills at age 5 are twice as likely to be unemployed when they reach adulthood, and it’s estimated 1.4 million children and young people in the UK have speech, language and communication needs.
When you invest early in a child’s development, you are reducing the need for specialist interventions further down the track and improving life chances.
Healthy Child Program refresh
In 2020, a significant focus for PHE will be on the importance of early years development. As part of this, PHE will refresh the Healthy Child Programme.
Initially launched in 2009, the Healthy Child Programme focuses on a universal preventative service, providing families with a programme of screening, immunisation, health and development reviews, supplemented by advice around health and wellbeing and parenting.
It’s developed into a programme that aims to bring together health, education and other main partners to deliver an effective programme for prevention and support.
After 10 years, there are new opportunities and room for policy developments. The commissioning and workforce landscape has changed, and there is new evidence and insights to direct the programme schedule, particularly around immunisations and screening.
The current HCP reaches from pregnancy to age 19; the refreshed programme will extend from pre-conception health to age 24 years. The existing 6 high impact areas for early years and 6 for school age children will be refreshed and updated, and we are adding 6 high impact areas for healthy pregnancy which will inform the healthy pregnancy pathway. The refreshed HCP will be ‘universal in reach and personalised in response’ – providing tailored support to meet individual and family needs.
Join the #WeNurses twitter chat on the 13 January at 6pm to find out more about the modernising Healthy Child Programme.
International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020 published first on https://venabeahan.tumblr.com
0 notes
Text
International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has declared 2020 as the International Year of the Nurse and Midwife, in honour of the bicentenary of the birth of the founder of modern nursing, Florence Nightingale.
Worldwide, nurses and midwives play a vital role in providing health services, and they can often be the first and only point of health care in their communities.
Nurses and midwives are the largest workforce globally and providing support across the life course- including at individuals, families and and providing invaluable leadership for health protection and preventative healthcare.
Public Health England employs over 300 nurses and midwives across various roles and this is testament to the vital role nursing plays in shaping public health policy and providing leadership to improve the health of the nation.
Throughout 2020, PHE and other partner organisations will:
celebrate the contribution of nurses and midwives in improving global health
acknowledge and address the challenging conditions nurses and midwives face while providing vital health care recognise the leadership nurses and midwives provide in delivering and championing public health and improving population health
use evidence and data to share good practice or what works
Florence Nightingale - Celebrating leadership in public health nursing
Florence Nightingale changed the role of nursing and sparked worldwide health care reform through her avid interest in data and evidence. As a pioneer and leader in public health, it’s fitting her legacy is being used to shine a light on nurses and midwives worldwide.
She is best remembered for her work during the Crimean War (1853 to 1856) where she observed more soldiers were dying from illnesses caused by poor hygienic standards than from combat wounds. She reviewed the data and evidence to develop a plan to increase ventilation, improve the overall cleanliness of the hospital and the personal cleanliness of patients and reduce overcrowding. Through her work, she reduced mortality rates of British soldiers by nearly two-thirds.
Victorian memorial statue of Florence Nightingale 1820-1910 an English nurse known as 'the Lady With The Lamp', who cared for wounded soldiers in the Crimean War
She also used this period to collect hospital mortality data, using her infamous rose chart, one of the first examples of an infographic, to clearly illustrate that most people were dying from poor sanitation and infection. She emphatically and statistically made an argument for a preventative approach to health care – an approach that is central to modern health care and nursing.
Over the forthcoming year PHE will be shining a light on our work, demonstrating the leadership roles and impact nurses and midwives make, starting with our work relating to children and families.
Best start in life
Florence Nightingale’s legacy importantly taught us that health inequalities are not inevitable and can be significantly reduced. The key is early intervention.
Today, health visitors are key in the delivery of essential early intervention preventative work and help give children the best start in life - a strategic priority for PHE.
As part of a cross government initiative to halve the number of children who leave reception without the necessary speech and language skills, PHE has provided additional training to over 1,000 health visitors. This is to ensure they have the skills to identify children with speech, language and communication needs early on.
The first 1,001 days of a child’s life lay the foundations for their future health and wellbeing, including ensuring they are ready to learn once they start school.
During this period, vital speech and language skills are learned which directly impacts a child’s ability to learn, form relationships and their future life chances.
Children with poor vocabulary skills at age 5 are twice as likely to be unemployed when they reach adulthood, and it’s estimated 1.4 million children and young people in the UK have speech, language and communication needs.
When you invest early in a child’s development, you are reducing the need for specialist interventions further down the track and improving life chances.
Healthy Child Program refresh
In 2020, a significant focus for PHE will be on the importance of early years development. As part of this, PHE will refresh the Healthy Child Programme.
Initially launched in 2009, the Healthy Child Programme focuses on a universal preventative service, providing families with a programme of screening, immunisation, health and development reviews, supplemented by advice around health and wellbeing and parenting.
It’s developed into a programme that aims to bring together health, education and other main partners to deliver an effective programme for prevention and support.
After 10 years, there are new opportunities and room for policy developments. The commissioning and workforce landscape has changed, and there is new evidence and insights to direct the programme schedule, particularly around immunisations and screening.
The current HCP reaches from pregnancy to age 19; the refreshed programme will extend from pre-conception health to age 24 years. The existing 6 high impact areas for early years and 6 for school age children will be refreshed and updated, and we are adding 6 high impact areas for healthy pregnancy which will inform the healthy pregnancy pathway. The refreshed HCP will be ‘universal in reach and personalised in response’ – providing tailored support to meet individual and family needs.
Join the #WeNurses twitter chat on the 13 January at 6pm to find out more about the modernising Healthy Child Programme.
International Year of the Nurse and Midwife 2020 published first on https://brightendentalhouston.weebly.com/
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Tweeted
Omg!!!!Sooo not what I thought, and quite, quite, brilliant!! I don't want to spoil it so just _watch! @MSTrustforHPs @m_justan @amyharbour7 @MavisAyer1 @GavinGiovannoni @CarmyWilkinson @katecowl68 @MSNurses_LTHTR @EllieGarlick @EmmaMat73 @NursewithMS @WeNurses @NursingTimes https://t.co/xV8lZSqM7q
— Miranda Olding (@painfreeAPS) November 21, 2019
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HCSM News
Aug2 🌐
Conf Start#MPS2018
Chats#Kareochat #ECNeph #LiveFitNOLA #demphd #AetnaMyHealthy #FASTLossChat #MedChat #DiverseAlz #twitfrg #MEQAPI #advocacychat #TRExpertSession #PatientsHavePower #WeNurses #bcceu #CADAChat #HERchat #chronicsex #LASMedical #PancSM #MacroSW #HCSM
— HCSM News (@HCSMnews) August 2, 2018
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One Crazy Nurse: Reflecting on mental wellbeing and nursing
I have finally updated my blog, so here is a post on mental health and working as a nurse- One Crazy Nurse: Reflecting on mental wellbeing and nursing
Happy birthday NHS! You are officially 70 years old. Yesterday I attended an NHS70 event in Reading and had the opportunity to meet a diverse mix of nurses across all levels, disciplines and stages of their career. Part of the event involved a livestreamed keynote speech that featured WeNurses champions Teresa Chinn (@AgencyNurse) and Sam Sherrington (@SamSherrington) celebrating their…
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@brillsville @emmajayneball @DerbyUni @HClarkeUoD @MichelePaley @WeNurses @WesselyS @rcpsych @FHPatientSafety @StNurseKaty @nursehrm @irisbenson100 @Jessicae13Eaton @brett_peers @LauraBaker_01 @Jadeelizb That's terrible!
That's terrible!
— johnalexwood (@johnalexwood) December 11, 2017
from Twitter https://twitter.com/johnalexwood
December 11, 2017 at 02:09AM
via IFTTT
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@chriscuomo brutha im'a keep smoking chronic here in dis' hospital area bcuz if the local #BIA can't ensure all who operate an assistance walking device have 100% equal access within a #hospital travel zone, than @cityofhamilton ain't got its priorities right. check out StopGap.ca for @winndixiephotos #ComingSoon!..📢📯🔔 We are confident that this President has the skills to deliver what happens next in #heathcare. In Canada, I'd suggest #medical #marijuana #dispensaries discover innovative solutions to sell accumulated #data back to the #WeNurses/#NHS/#OHIP system (Chris @ #TeamCanada in Christian's Chretien #Canada where's Dino Bravo killer & #WesternU to talk Nation-State apology for death caused by original research that forever burned racism into the mind of a certain generation of news readers in #Canada) We talking bout #racism and @China today & a #OneChina.project that investors in this part of #CDNpoli can get familiar with... 🎹🎸🎷 what variables would enable a #coast2coast expansion of bicycle rental stations all across the #TransCanadaTrail... 🎵🎸@tripleh @ #wallstreet... I'm talking about #Newfoundland to #Victoria and all points of light therin. Sincerely, #SouthernOntarioAdventure #TheGrumpyVegan (at St. Joseph's Healthcare and Foundation)
#canada#bia#coast2coast#westernu#nhs#dispensaries#hospital#heathcare#racism#newfoundland#victoria#medical#cdnpoli#ohip#southernontarioadventure#marijuana#comingsoon#onechina#wenurses#data#teamcanada#thegrumpyvegan#transcanadatrail#wallstreet
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HCSM News
Keeping Nursing Home Residents & Staff Safe in the Era of COVID-19https://t.co/5JG5THCTak#COVID19 #COVID_19 #coronavirus #pandemic #nursinghome #longtermcare #meded #foamed #hcldr #hcsm #wenurses
— PIPSQC (@PIPSQC) May 12, 2020
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A tweet
How #WeNurses use evidence everyday - Twitter chat tonight. #WeMDT #heelkshttps://t.co/Oa6YCA1oOl
— Victoria Treadway (@Librarianpocket) August 31, 2017
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RT #@Time4Recovery: MT @WeNurses: We're joining forces with @WeMHNurses & @DHgovuk on MONDAY 8pm #wenurses http://www.wecommunities.org/tweet-chats/chat-details/390 … http://pic.twitter.com/EZLllb5Kpc #ei2015
RT #@Time4Recovery: MT @WeNurses: We're joining forces with @WeMHNurses & @DHgovuk on MONDAY 8pm #wenurses http://www.wecommunities.org/tweet-chats/chat-details/390 … http://pic.twitter.com/EZLllb5Kpc #ei2015
@Time4Recovery: MT @WeNurses: We're joining forces with @WeMHNurses & @DHgovuk on MONDAY 8pm #wenurses http://www.wecommunities.org/tweet-chats/chat-details/390 … http://pic.twitter.com/EZLllb5Kpc #ei2015
MT @WeNurses: We're joining forces with @WeMHNurses & @DHgovuk on MONDAY 8pm #wenurses http://www.wecommunities.org/tweet-chats/chat-details/390 … http://pic.twitter.com/EZLllb5Kpc
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#@Time4Recovery#ei2015#WeNurses#&x26#@DHgovuk#@WeMHNurses#forces#http//pic.twitter.com/EZLllb5Kpc#http//www.wecommunities.org/tweetchats/chatdetails/390&xA0&x2026#joining#MONDAY#we&x27re
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@emmajayneball @DerbyUni @HClarkeUoD @MichelePaley @WeNurses @WesselyS @rcpsych @FHPatientSafety @StNurseKaty @nursehrm @irisbenson100 @Jessicae13Eaton @brett_peers @LauraBaker_01 @Jadeelizb Thank you for the suggestion. Who is the MP of this area @brillsville?
Thank you for the suggestion. Who is the MP of this area @brillsville?
— johnalexwood (@johnalexwood) December 10, 2017
from Twitter https://twitter.com/johnalexwood
December 10, 2017 at 02:24PM
via IFTTT
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CNN - OMGVegans OMG Im So Sorry - I need some serious help from you and maybe the worst of #WestPalmBeach or #NewYorkCity in establishing protocol with respect to falling in and out of love with the #goVeganStayVegan #vegan #vegans #veganfitness lifestyle. I want to support #ziplining #slacklining #ExtremeFitness #parkour #naturalbeauty #running #pilates #yoga communities but I still want to support my good ol' favorite restaurants like @mcdonalds & @timhortons. I suppose I'll just work on #AccidentallyVegan dishes witch this #EggsBenedict with backbacon unfortunately is not. 🌐 Since @realdonaldtrump will be flying flags for @trumpdc at #maralago this weekend, this #VegansOfIG olive branch is extended to the worldwide #foodie & #travelblog communities for discussion of the differences between vegan, #plantbased, #vegetarian & 'other' 🌐 @Wolfblitzer are there #SuperPAC'$ involved with banging huge pots and pans for and against targeted meat-eaters outside the hospital concerning @wearefarmers and to leverage farms and agriculture? 🌐 Also can we get some respect for the entrepreneurs trying to still sell Android & Kodi boxes for loot because the Bell & Rogers tech teams have never been anything but presenters of average Operating Systems. When American friends ask us what the biggest problem with Canadian media is... The television programming menu. 🌏 I want the future of television to mean something and I want more women and brown and black folks involved (STEM, CS) and for sure they have to be #WeNurses 🌐 Vegans, I am so sorry. (at Hamilton, Ontario)
#vegans#veganfitness#vegetarian#goveganstayvegan#maralago#vegansofig#running#westpalmbeach#superpac#wenurses#yoga#foodie#newyorkcity#plantbased#ziplining#parkour#pilates#accidentallyvegan#slacklining#extremefitness#travelblog#eggsbenedict#vegan#naturalbeauty
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