Your basket is currently empty!
Writing Research Papers
Writing research papers is a craft that takes time, practice, and patience.
The Power of Therapeutic Gardens to Change Lives
Neurologist Oliver Sacks wrote of “the pure and intense joy, a blessing, to feel the sun on my face and the wind in my hair, to hear birds, to see, touch and fondle the living plants. Some essential connection and communion with nature was re-established” upon leaving hospital after a spell of several weeks.
Celebrating Learning Disability Awareness Week
As we celebrate Learning Disability Awareness week 2024 it’s important to reflect on this year’s theme ‘Do you see me?’ and consider what that really means for people diagnosed with a learning disability, their families, and the learning disability nurses who strive to offer person centred care to individuals across a wide range of settings
Putting Young Carers on The Map
‘On personal reflection, the experience was brilliant. The opportunity to network internationally, share practice and enable both Tom and Sara and fellow Queen’s Nurses Alice and Andrea the opportunity to present at an international conference and put Young Carers on the map was a proud moment.’
Caring Roadshows – Community nursing and carers working in partnership
I have been working as a nurse for over 37 years in secondary primary and community care settings and have worked in partnership with carers of all ages. I have had some personal experience, a few years ago, supporting caring for my mum at the end of her life. This experience gave me the opportunity…
Nurturing Tomorrow’s Community Nurses
In this blog, Queen’s Nurse Hayley Ingleson describes the Community Pathway offered to final year adult nursing students in Leeds.
International Nurses Day 2024
A beautiful poem written by Queen’s Nurse Tony Rogers for International Nurses Day 2024
Heart Failure – Education, Identification and Support in the Community Setting
There are approximately one million people living with heart failure (HF) in the United Kingdom, with 200,000 new diagnoses annually (NICE 2018) and at least 400,000 undetected, currently unaware they have the condition.