A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
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We ask our readers if factors outside of work should be considered relevant
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We ask our readers if a split from Agenda for Change is the best approach
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After the hard-won pay deal, we ask our readers’ panel how they feel about the dispute now
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Universal patient documentation and its potential to ease your admin burden
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What safeguards do you need to help you use instant messaging responsibly?
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Nursing care is complex and staff from diverse specialties aren’t interchangeable
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Public Health England head of digital strategy Mary Black, who lost her father and grandfa
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‘Delayed cancer surgery’ is making headlines yet again – but that'
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Cancer nurses can contribute to policy development, such as the consultation on the drugs fun
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October turns pink to raise awareness of breast cancer
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Without prompt action, obesity could cause 670,000 new cases of cancer in the UK in the next
The RCN Cancer and Breast Care Forum is supporting Public Health England’s Be Clear on Cancer Campaign to raise awareness of the respiratory symptoms of a persistent cough and breathlessness.
In 2013, terminally-ill doctor Kate Granger created the #Hellomynameis campaign, drawing on her own hospital experiences to call on healthcare staff to introduce themselves to patients. Dr Granger died aged 34 on Saturday 23 July, five years after being diagnosed with cancer.
