A safe space for nurses

Welcome to the Nurseclipboard blog, a friendly corner of the internet designed just for you. Whether you're seeking career advice, need a place to vent about your day, or have burning questions, you're in the right place. Join our growing community and let's support each other!

Ask questions, share experiences

Here, you'll find a supportive environment where no question is too small and every experience is valued. Share your insights, learn from your peers, and grow together as professionals. Nurseclipboard is committed to fostering a community where no one feels isolated.

Career development resources

Looking to advance your career? Our blog features articles, tips, and resources to help you reach your professional goals. From continuing education opportunities from Nurseclipboard to advice on navigating the job market, we've got you covered.

Join the Nurseclipboard community

Ready to connect with fellow nurses? Explore our community forum at Nurseclipboard and become a part of our supportive network. Share your stories, ask for advice, and build lasting connections with colleagues who understand the challenges and rewards of your profession. Let's grow together!

Read our latest news

In this space, we share inspiration, tips, and stories that help you get the most out of our services. Whether you're looking for helpful tips, background information, or a behind-the-scenes look: you'll find it all here. We regularly post new articles, so keep an eye on the blog for updates and new insights.

Move to teaching

     After 19 years of caring for people in the hospital, I decided it was time to leave the bedside. I had been planning to teach nursing classes for years, but this year seemed to be the appropriate time.  A friend was teaching clinical classes at a local college and recommended me for their faculty. I have felt a renewed sense of purpose since I started interacting weekly with those just starting their careers. They are still excited about learning, eager to gain the skills they will need to care for patients. Prior to leaving the hospital environment, I was in leadership. Part of my job was listening to patients concerns and complaints. In addition to providing direct patient care, my hospital needed the unit level leadership to bridge the divide between floor nursing duties and administrative responsibilities.

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