Betty Nelson discusses how the pandemic has changed nursing education, what changes may come, and how nursing educators are looking forward.
"This is a real opportunity. We have to make sure that we continue to demonstrate the intelligent and effective leadership capabilities of nurses as leaders in healthcare and being seen as a credible authority for decisions and actions," says Betty Nelson, PhD, RN, dean of the School of Nursing & Health Sciences at Capella University in Minneapolis. The COVID-19 pandemic has changed nursing education. In this week's feature story, Betty Nelson, PhD, RN, dean of the School of Nursing & Health Sciences at Capella University in Minneapolis, discusses how nursing education has changed, what changes may come, and how nursing educators are looking forward. Also, in this issue: Nurse practitioners report several impacts on their profession during the pandemic Healthcare and manufacturing officials forecast PPE shortages for years Sterilized and expired N95 respirator masks offer effective protection against coronavirus infection, according to new research | |
That's all for today. As always, send any tips, thoughts or advice my way at shoang@blr.com. | |
Son Hoang Editor, Nursing | |
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