The RN2writer Blog
We publish practical insights, expert perspectives, and professional resources for nurses who want to communicate with greater impact.
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Nursing has long been perceived as a rewarding career, offering gratification and fulfillment to those who practice it. Indeed, the opportunity and capability to support others in difficult times make this profession noble in the truest sense. That said, many practitioners consider moving away from ...
If you’ve been a nurse for seven, ten, or fifteen years, you know the feeling. The 'Sunday night blues' start arriving earlier than they used to. Even though you’ve completely mastered the clinical side of the job, that internal fire you started with is beginning to dim.
You may be feeling this bec...
Nursing in the U.S. is at a breaking point. Almost half of all nurses (about 45%) say they are mentally and physically exhausted. Even though around 63% of nurses still love what they do, the stress of the job is making it harder and harder to stay at the bedside.
More than just fatigue, this signi...
Five years go fast in nursing. One minute you’re orienting to a new unit. Next, you’re precepting others and wondering what comes next.
If you haven’t thought about your pathway in those terms, now is probably the time. A five-year plan will not predict your entire future. But it helps you choose ...
Most Registered Nurses (RNs) start their careers in hospitals where they’ll stay for years. That’s the logical progression where clinical judgment is honed.
It’s where teamwork becomes second nature. It’s where you learn to think fast and act safely. Yet, the hospital is one part of a vast healthc...
