A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Editorial
Whether you are offered a fresh fish, gardening tools or a wad of cash, the NMC
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The 'independent' NHS Pay Review Body is shackled by the government yet again.
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While many university students will now be enjoying some well-earned time off, nursing stu
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Nursing Standard editor Graham Scott sets out what the reappointed health secretary should
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Graham Scott reviews the first NHS Workforce Race Equality Standard report
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Monument to Crimean War nurse is an antidote to the hatred unleashed in the wake of the EU
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The nursing workforce and employment rights are just some of the issues that must be addre
NHS Inpatient Survey results show gradual increase in respondents' confidence
Like the idea or not – and professional opinio
Bereavement affects each of us differently, an
A commitment to ensuring the right staff are i
Being diagnosed with cancer is traumatic enough, but being told you will need major surgery as part of your treatment only serves to increase the sense of foreboding and trepidation.
The cost of housing is an issue for most of us, but nursing staff have been among those hit hardest by soaring property prices.
It will happen to every nurse and midwife each year, and they can barely fail to notice: £120 leaves his or her bank account and is deposited in the coffers of the Nursing and Midwifery Council.
How many times have we read a report or piece of research that suggests nurses could be taking on more of the work currently performed by doctors?
Nursing is facing a twin threat: the introduction of the nursing associate role and the scrapping of the student bursary.
Why does nursing research matter? For an answer to that question you only have to glance at the programme for this week’s RCN international nursing research conference in Edinburgh.
