BLOGS RSS

bariatric nurse, blog, critical care nurse, emergency room nurse, ER nurse, forensic nurse, geriatric nurse, graduate nurse, harry potter, ICU nurse, labor and deliver nurse, med surg nurse, midwife, military nurse, murselife, neonatal nurse, nurse, nurse educator, nurse midwife, nurse student, nurselife, nursing school, operating room nurse, OR nurse, pacu, PACU nurse, pediatric nurse, Pre-op nurse, preoperative, psych nurse, school nurse, sorting hat, surgical services, travel nurse -

...there is a ceremony for all the students where a beat up, smelly, old hat is placed on each individuals head and then the hat reads their innermost desires, personalities, and virtues, and determines the best possible nursing path...

Read more

cancer awareness, murse life, no shave, no shave november, prostate cancer awareness, testicular cancer awareness -

What is No-Shave November? No-Shave November is a month long journey during which participants forgo shaving and grooming in order to evoke conversation and raise cancer awareness. Learn more about how you can get involved and start getting hairy The Concept The goal of No-Shave November is to grow awareness by embracing our hair, which many cancer patients lose, and letting it grow wild and free. Donate the money you typically spend on shaving and grooming to educate about cancer prevention, save lives, and aid those fighting the battle. Get Involved Participate by growing a beard, cultivating a mustache, letting...

Read more

caducestach, caducestache, caduceus, murse, murse life, murse stache, murselife, mursestache -

Pronounced [KUH-DOO-SEE-STASH], the Caducestache was created as a more masculine or rugged side of nursing. We at Murse Life were tired of all the same ole symbols for nursing and wanted something that can be worn by anyone, not just nurses!  The original caduceus is said to be a depiction of the staff that Hermes carried, according to Greek mythology. In Roman texts, you will often see it held by Mercury, the messenger to the gods. It actually is mistaken for a medical symbol in some cultures due to it being confused with the Rod of Asclepius which the WHO uses...

Read more