Welcome to this episode of the Nursing Isn’t Easy podcast. Today, we’re diving into the pivotal moment of finishing nursing school and the challenges that come with stepping into the next chapter. How do new nurses navigate the transition, shape their professional identity, and find their path forward? Join the editor of Nursing Made Incredibly Easy and Board Member and new grad, Felipe Oria, as they explore the realities of graduation, embracing new endeavors, and building a future in nursing.

Welcome to this episode of the Nursing Isn't Easy podcast. Today, we’re addressing a critical and often silent crisis: suicide prevention. How can nurses recognize the warning signs and respond effectively? Join the editor of Nursing Made Incredibly Easy and Joyce Shea, DNSc, APRN, PMHCNS-BC, FAAN, President of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association, as they explore how to equip nurses with the tools, training, and confidence to support patients at risk.

Welcome to this episode of the Nursing Isn't Easy podcast. Today, we’re exploring the dynamics of a multigenerational nursing workforce. How can nurses from different generations collaborate effectively? Join the editor of Nursing Made Incredibly Easy as they dive into the challenges and benefits of working across generations, offering insights on fostering teamwork and understanding in today’s healthcare environment.

Welcome to this episode of the Nursing Isn't Easy podcast. Today, we’re unpacking Broken Heart Syndrome, otherwise known as Takotsubo Syndrome. Can you spot a broken heart? Join the editor of Nursing Made Incredibly Easy and Joan M. Zaloom, a professor at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn, New York, as they tackle the nuances of broken heart syndrome and key indicators nurses should look out for.

Welcome to this episode of the Nursing Isn't Easy podcast. Today, we’re diving into GLP-1 receptor agonists, medications originally for Type 2 diabetes that are now making waves in weight management.

I’m joined by Alice Butzlaff and Dorothy J. Moore, nursing professors at The Valley Foundation School of Nursing at San José State University. They’ll help us tackle the key questions nurses face about these medications—like how to educate patients, manage side effects, dispel myths, and address access challenges.

In this episode of Nursing Isn’t Easy, we’re joined by Rita Laske, a professor at La Salle University’s School of Nursing and Health Sciences, to explore leadership and administrative responsibilities of camp nursing. Rita dives into the complexities of managing healthcare in a camp setting, from overseeing medical protocols and emergency planning to coordinating with camp staff and ensuring compliance with health regulations. She discusses how camp nurses serve not only as caregivers but also as leaders who make critical decisions to maintain a safe, healthy environment for campers and staff alike. This episode offers invaluable insights for nurses interested in the unique blend of hands-on care and leadership that camp nursing requires.

In this episode of the Nursing Isn’t Easy Podcast, we explore I.V. therapy. What does it take to get into I.V. therapy as nurses, and what is it like to provide this treatment to patients? Joining is a founding member of the American IV Association, Felicia Janovich.

In this episode, we explore insulin resistance with Amanda Perkins, a professor of nursing at Vermont State University and board member of Nursing Made Incredibly Easy. Insulin resistance, often caused by obesity, is a key factor in the development of type 2 diabetes mellitus. Amanda discusses how preventing or reversing insulin resistance can improve quality of life and reduce healthcare costs. Listen now on Spotify, Apple Music, or your favorite podcast platform.

Ever feel like you can never get everything done during your shift? In this episode of the Nursing Isn’t Easy podcast, our guests have been there, done that, and they have some valuable tips to share. Join Nursing Made Incredibly Easy’s Ask the Experts Lori Hammond, Kelly Mosely, and their colleague Sonya Ritchie, all nursing professors from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Nursing.

This episode of the Nursing Isn’t Easy podcast will uncover Factitious Disorder Imposed on Another, previously known as Munchausen by Proxy syndrome What are the red flags and best legal practices nurses should follow? We’re joined by Texas Tech University nursing professors Annette Gary and Becky Geist to dive deeper into the implications of this disorder.