Jamie Schaefer, Thomas Edison State University's new student trustee, is an aspiring CPA, mom and student working toward a bachelor's degree.

As we commemorate Veterans Day, we introduce a remarkable student who embodies the values of service, leadership and dedication: Chief Master Sgt. Michael J. Rakauckas.

As trusted members of the community, nurses set an example for others and continually promote health outside their workplace.

Professional development can lead to a more rewarding career in nursing. Here's how.

Despite the open recognition showed to healthcare professionals during the pandemic, these workers deserve continued recognition and appreciation from all of us.

As a nurse, we place the utmost importance on the health and well-being of our patients. But we also need to consider ourselves through self-care.

As a provider of care, health educator and advocate, my public health nursing focus is on doing the greatest good within the community.

Having a healthy mentor relationship is beneficial to anyone looking to grow in their career. But in nursing, having a mentor holds more significance.

As a labor and delivery nurse, I considered it an honor that people entrusted me during one of the most memorable experiences of their lives. What else would I do except give my best?

Practicing good self-care and prioritizing your own mental health and well-being directly improves the quality of care you give your patients.