Be socially savvy
Tags: ONLINE social networks; NURSING
Related Articles
- Letter from the Council of Presidents. Burger, Deborah; Higgins, Karen; Ross, Jean // National Nurse;Jul2010, Vol. 106 Issue 6, p2
The article discusses various reports published within the issue including one on the monitoring of the nurses' personal information through online networks by employers and the publication of nursing-related books.
- Students warned about what they post on internet. // Nursing Standard;9/8/2010, Vol. 25 Issue 1, p8
The article focuses on warnings to nursing students concerning the pitfalls of posting on social networking websites.
- No laughing matter. McInulty, Lorna // Emergency Nurse;Apr2010, Vol. 18 Issue 1, p9
The author criticizes the participation of emergency care nurses in the lying down game sensation among social networking websites.
- Nurses Can Enjoy Personal and Professional Benefits From Social Networking. Wujck, Debra M. // ONS Connect;Feb2010, Vol. 25 Issue 2, p7
No abstract available.
- Antisocial Behavior. Hwang, Lucia // National Nurse;Jul2010, Vol. 106 Issue 6, p4
The article investigates the issue regarding how online social networking can affect the nurses' career and professionalism in the U.S. It mentions that several employers in the country have monitored the employees' sites, without the knowledge of the workers, in order to get information....
- WEBSITE LAUNCHED TO BOOST MORALE. // Nursing Standard;3/23/2011, Vol. 25 Issue 29, p10
An online social networking site designed to help boost nurses' morale is expected to be launched this year.
- SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES CAN BRING BENEFITS. // Nursing Standard;4/27/2011, Vol. 25 Issue 34, p10
Nurses at RCN congress were warned about the dangers of posting work-related information on social networking sites such as Facebook.
- An international evaluation of networks and networking in learning disability nursing. Horan, Paul; Brown, Michael // Learning Disability Practice;Oct2009, Vol. 12 Issue 8, p32
This article discusses a study of networking activities of learning disability and intellectual disability nurses in Great Britain and Ireland. The study sent a survey questionnaire to nurses through electronic mail messages. It found that nurses use different specialist local, regional,...
- Misuse of Social Networking May Have Ethical Implications for Nurses. McBride, Deborah; Ccohen, Eeric // ONS Connect;Jul2009, Vol. 24 Issue 7, p17
The article discusses the misuse of online social networking sites and the possible ethical implications for nurses. According to the article, the use of social networking site such as Facebook is raising personal and professional privacy questions, including if patients and nurses should be...
