From the time we are children, we learn that teamwork is important. But does teamwork make a real difference in people's lives? How about in the workplace? What about high-stakes industries like healthcare, where life and death are truly on the line?
Nurse practitioners (NPs) are highly educated professionals who provide clinical care to patients from all walks of life.
Nearly every role in education has experienced major shifts over the past few years, and the job of the school counselor is no exception.
In recent decades, a severe nursing shortage has swept the U.S. The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated this ongoing problem, especially in rural areas. A recent survey found that as many as 96% of regional hospitals faced nursing staff shortages. The StatPearls Journal reports that part of the issue is the lack of nurse educators.
Technology has taken center stage in our personal and professional lives, and the field of counseling is no exception. As the COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the need for therapy sessions to be made available virtually, rapid developments took place at the intersection of technology and mental health.
Every year, thousands of nurses make the transition from registered nurse to nurse practitioner. Like any change, shifting career paths can be both rewarding and challenging.
Ohio has higher rates of mental illness, substance abuse and drug-related deaths than almost any other state. It needs compassionate mental health providers now more than ever, and you can be a part of the solution by becoming a clinical mental health counselor.
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