Getting worse every day before and with #COVID patients, stretched staff to earth-shattering deficits in safety that would make OSHA cry in a corner. 
When does this stop? 
It can stop with us not allowing it to continue.
Statistics show that it ultimately affects our mental health, impedes patient care, and quality of life.
The incivility ends with each of us! <a href="//NursesAgainstViolence.org">NursesAgainstViolence.org</a>
#NP #RN #LPN #CNA

Getting worse every day before and with #COVID patients, stretched staff to earth-shattering deficits in safety that would make OSHA cry in a corner. When does this stop? It can stop with us not allowing it to continue. Statistics show that it ultimately affects our mental health, impedes patient care, and quality of life. The incivility ends with each of us! NursesAgainstViolence.org #NP #RN #LPN #CNA

Getting worse every day before and with #COVID patients, stretched staff to earth-shattering deficits in safety that would make OSHA cry in a corner.&nbsp;
When does this stop?&nbsp;
It can stop with us not allowing it to continue.
Statistics show that it ultimately affects our mental health, impedes patient care, and quality of life.
The incivility ends with each of us! <a href="//NursesAgainstViolence.org" rel="noopener noreferrer">NursesAgainstViolence.org</a>
#NP #RN #LPN #CNA

Incivility on the Unit

Violence is at an all-time high among nurses according to studies and many incidents are not reported. The issues begin from the foundation of the nursing curriculum and the lack of resources not given to those on the front line of this opioid epidemic or adequate mental health education. Compounding this issue is the lack of reporting of incidents due to the fear of organizational retaliation. 
Nurses and all of those on the front line are suffering and it is time to make the change that healthcare needs, otherwise we will continue to lose nurses and nursing staff.

Education

Self-Improvement

Violence is at an all-time high among nurses according to studies and many incidents are not reported. The issues begin from the foundation of the nursing curriculum and the lack of resources not given to those on the front line of this opioid epidemic or adequate mental health education. Compounding this issue is the lack of reporting of incidents due to the fear of organizational retaliation. Nurses and all of those on the front line are suffering and it is time to make the change that healthcare needs, otherwise we will continue to lose nurses and nursing staff.

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Incivility on the Unit

Incivility on the Unit