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violence
IdentificationP056DateApril 22, 2022Background/significance: Violence against nurses is prevalent across many healthcare settings, including emergency departments. Consequences of workplace violence include not only physical injury and damage to employee’s mental and emotional health, but also staff turnover…Speakers
Meg Colleton, BSN, RN, CPHQNurse Researcher, Press Ganey Associates LLC
Catima Potter, MPHSenior Analyst, Press Ganey Associates LLCSpecialtiesGeneral
IdentificationAMBJ2205Credits1.3 CH | Expired October 31, 2024IssueSeptember/October 2022CONTINUING EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONS AND DISCLOSURE INFORMATION:Authors
Marla Frahm, MAN, RN
Allyse Hutchinson, MSN, APRN, ACNS-BC
Marnie Eveslage, MSW
Cheryl Shoden, RN
Laurie A. Czaplewski, MSN, RN-BC
John Zeuli, PharmD, R.PH
John O'Horo, MD, MPHSpecialties$20Standard Price
IdentificationP025Healthcare workers are often the first to suspect or aid in helping men or women who are in trouble. Domestic violence (referred to as intimate partner violence) and human trafficking (known as “modern slavery”) are decisions by others to create control and inequity in a relationship…Speakers
Kelly Koontz, MSN, RN-BC, AMB-BC
Terri Kowalski, BSN, MOL, AMB-BCGeneral
Identification201DateApril 4, 2024Credits1.25 CH | Available until April 6, 2026Workplace violence, incivility, and bullying decrease patient quality of care and safety. Nurses must demand safe and secure care environments for themselves and their patients, striving for zero tolerance…Speaker
Dawn L. Fletcher, DNP, RN, NEA-BCNurse Administrator, Mayo ClinicSpecialtiesGeneral$38Standard Price
