October 2021 vol 27 no 9
How mātauranga Māori benefits nursing
October 1, 2021
The benefits of mātauranga Māori to nursing students has been revealed in new research – despite ongoing prejudices against its value.
October 2021 vol 27 no 9
October 1, 2021
The benefits of mātauranga Māori to nursing students has been revealed in new research – despite ongoing prejudices against its value.
October 2021 vol 27 no 9
October 1, 2021
Pandemics gives humanity a chance to break from the past and “imagine the world anew”, says Melbourne-based academic and nurse, Ruth De Souza.
October 2021 vol 27 no 9
October 1, 2021
A geriatric care nurse practitioner says nurses must decide where they stand on end-of-life care.
Read more... End-of-life care: ‘You can’t go into this blind’
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
The man tapped to salvage child welfare agency Oranga Tamariki says health reforms could help stop Māori children being taken from whānau.
Read more... Oranga Tamariki, health reforms, sit at ‘intersection’ for Māori
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
The vaccination rollout and the health reforms were discussed by the Associate Health Minister.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
It was years ago, but Moana Jackson’s first journey up his maunga might give meaning to new generations of Māori.
Read more... A journey through time, memory, hope, to the top of the maunga
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
She was the woman in black, and shooting from the lip.
Read more... Of mice and nurses: The life and times of a fighting woman
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
It was a time for inspiration, whanaungatanga, important information – and some great news about final exams.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
From primary health to hospitals, the shift to alert level 4 made hard work of progress on negotiations.
Read more... COVID-19 lockdown affects negotiations across sector
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
The Indigenous Nurses Aotearoa Conference 2021 drew extraordinary speakers and dedicated Māori nurses and healthcare professionals to Te Papa.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
Primary health-care (PHC) nurses have been working hard to make vaccination clinics safe with two-metre distancing and personal protective equipment (PPE) for vaccinators and support staff, since August’s sudden shift to level four, College of Primary Health Care Nurses acting chair Jill Clendon said.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
NZNO’S Nursing Leadership Section (NLS) is starting a new group for nurse practitioners (NPs) and registered nurse (RN) prescribers.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
NZNO’s membership committee wants NZNO to focus on the difference in pay for nurses working for district health boards (DHBs) compared to those at iwi health providers, aged care facilities and other non-governmental organisations (NGOs).
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
It was a matter of when, not if, there would be a community case of the delta variant of COVID-19.
September 2021 vol 27 no 8
September 1, 2021
“NZNO’s professional nursing advisors send their thanks and appreciation to all members for their tireless commitment and professional determination during these unprecedented times.”
August 2021 vol 27 no 7
August 1, 2021
Matariki has appeared again in the skies, and NZNO celebrated the start of a new year with a special day of events in July.
Read more... Special day of Matariki events includes Canadian nursing link for new year
August 2021 vol 27 no 7
August 1, 2021
Bargaining is on the go, and NZNO supports calls for change to immigration rule.
Read more... Action across sectors, but some ‘wait and see’ what happens with DHBs
July 2021 vol 27 no 6
July 1, 2021
DHB MECA negotiations might have snapped up the limelight, but important work continued in other health sectors in June.
July 2021 vol 27 no 6
July 1, 2021
NZNO Women’s Health College (WHC) is working with a New Zealand polytechnic to bring hysteroscopy training for nurses to New Zealand.
June 2021 vol 27 no 5
June 1, 2021
Nurses around the country are being taught basic critical care skills, in case of a surge of patients due to a COVID-19 outbreak or any other event.