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Nurses, cleaners at increased risk for asthma

Nurses are roughly twice as likely as people with other jobs to develop asthma, according to a report in The Lancet medical journal.

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Award-Winning NIH Administrator Appointed Deputy Director at National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities

Joyce A. Hunter, Ph.D., a cardiovascular physiologist and award-winning administrator at the National Institutes of Health will serve as deputy director, National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities, NIH.

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Maryland Nursing Shortage Getting Worse

Despite increased salaries, creative recruiting techniques and government-funded scholarship programs, the nursing shortage at Maryland hospitals is getting worse, according to a report released yesterday by the Maryland Hospital Association...

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Nurses consulted on strike action

Nurses in England are being sent ballot papers, asking if they are ready to consider industrial action in their pay dispute with the government.

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These Nurses are Ready and Able

The best nurse for a position may be least likely to get it if employers and colleagues are unable to recognize that a disability doesn't mean a candidate can't do the job as well as, or better than, required.

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Nursing graduates: Help is on the way

With a packed auditorium at the Bucks County Community College in Newtown these nursing graduates are aiding the health care field that is still desperately in need of qualified nurses.

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Critical Competency: Determining and Communicating the Number of Nurses You Must Hire

The price of inadequate numbers of registered nurses to meet patient care demands in hospitals is unacceptably high. On any given day, if demand exceeds the number of available nurses, patients will be diverted elsewhere or, worse yet, they will be accepted into the organization and overextend the nurses who will care for them. The results, threats to patient safety and nurse dissatisfaction, have contributed significantly to the problems we experience in acute care today.

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VITAL SIGNS: What It Takes To Pursue A Second Career In Health Care

SAN FRANCISCO (Dow Jones) -- When business at his Boston production company started falling off after 9/11, Robert Beeman began thinking about parlaying his love of science into a second career in health care. He hadn't planned to stay at the creative services company he co-founded 20 years ago for more than five years, and the decline in advertising clients caused him to reconsider his earlier goals.

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