Contents
Nurses should not be in danger
Nurses' safety must sit high on everyone's list of priorities.
Your reaction can save lives
Active shooter drills are needed more than ever at hospitals.
It's a big, ugly issue
From spitting to assaults, workplace violence is a major threat to nurses.
No unit is immune
The ED and other units can strategize to keep everyone safe.
Startling statistics
Violent injuries may be more common than people think.
Let laws reflect the threat
People advocate for more laws to protect nurses from violence.
ED nurses share their methods
Recognizing warning signs can help creat calm and avoid catastrophe.
Home care nurses at unique risk
Dangers can exist in patients' homes and neighborhoods.
Free CE: Staying cool under fire
There's an art to communicating with angry patients and colleagues.
Recognize and prevent bullying
Differentiate between this form of lateral violence and incivility.
Are you a bully?
Find out if your own behavior may need some adjusting.
Continuing education catalog
Learn safety techniques to avoid workplace violence.
Resolve conflict on the job
Conflict resolution is a skill that can serve you well for years to come.
Nurses should not be afraid
Leaders can help thwart violence and ensure their teams' safety.
Sound the alarm
Document everything when whistleblowing.
Is a whistleblower always safe?
Case shows how important it is to follow the rules of reporting.
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Startling statistics on workplace violence
Violent injuries may be more common than people think
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EDITOR'S NOTE:
The sources for these statistics include OSHA and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.Search jobs by specialty, state and setting
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