In The News: School of Nursing
The concept of provider burnout is not new in healthcare but has received more attention in the past year related to the impact of Sars-CoV-2 "COVID-19" on those providing care. Burnout is defined as "a long-term stress reaction marked by emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and lack of sense of personal accomplishment" (AHRQ, 2017). In recent years, this has been studied as its rising prevalence has been noted by all types of health care providers. The etiology is multi-faceted and can be linked to work conditions such as time pressures, chaotic environments, poor organizational culture, feelings of dissatisfaction, stress, and outside responsibilities related to family and life pressures (AHRQ, 2017).
A new summer camp at UNLV will introduce kids to the world of nursing.
How a handful of Penn Nursing alumni—and Penn Nursing's Associate Dean, Lisa Lewis—are shaping the way higher ed improves diversity, equity, and inclusion.
UNLV Nursing Professor Hyunhwa "Henna" Lee explains the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on mental health, specifically the rise of PTSD and how people who may be suffering can seek help.
Ensuring Integrity, Sensitivity, and Rigor in the Development of NCLEX items.
The University of Nevada - Las Vegas has an acclaimed college of nursing. With a renowned bachelor's degree in nursing track, UNLV graduates join the healthcare workforce with a strong demonstration of professional accountability, intellectual curiosity, and the motivation for lifelong learning.
Students in the medical field are calling their new gig a once in a lifetime experience. Nursing students at UNLV, CSN and NSC administered COVID-19 vaccines at the UNLV student union mass vaccination site on Wednesday.
UNLV nursing student Bianca Rodriguez-Villanueva is one of many future medical professionals racking up “clinical hours” required for graduation while also helping to meet an urgent public health need — administering COVID-19 vaccinations.
As the COVID-19 surge continues, hospitals across the United States – including Southern Nevada hospitals – are dealing with the ongoing nursing shortage.
Boarded-up casinos. Little to no traffic. Hardly any pedestrians. The Strip was throwing off some serious post-apocalyptic vibes. Images like that, broadcast around the world, could have broken a lesser city’s spirit.
Sixteen-year-old Spencer Smith didn't die of the coronavirus. But he died as a result of it.