Healthcare

Nurses spend excessive time on documentation, especially new grads, detracting from patient care.

Nurses on neurosurgery/trauma floors lack efficient tools for spinal assessments, leading to workflow inefficiency and patient confusion.

A nurse with a curvy body type cannot find well-fitting scrubs that are both comfortable and functional, leading her to wear ill-fitting hospital-provided scrubs.

Nurse needs clear evidence-based guidelines on whether continuous tube feed can be administered to supine patients without pausing for repositioning.

A nurse entering inpatient OR is anxious about being thrown into scrubbing real cases without any simulation or hands-on practice, and is unsure how to prepare effectively.

A nurse accidentally provided a patient with a physician's personal phone number instead of the outpatient clinic number, leading to an inappropriate call and fear of disciplinary action.

Need a standardized protocol for where to attach wrist restraints to a bed frame, specifically regarding placement relative to the patient's waist or feet.

A physical therapist lacks experience and knowledge to treat vestibular migraines patients after the vestibular specialist left, and needs guidance on assessment and management.

Home health clinicians are uncertain about the appropriate depth and quality of clinical documentation for daily notes, leading to anxiety about compliance and efficiency.

Healthcare worker cannot reach 7-10 out of 25-30 home health patients by phone or in person, hindering required visits.

Nurses struggle to organize their personal life around irregular shift schedules, managing sleep, exercise, social life, appointments, and goals.

A new nurse accidentally wasted narcotic medication due to confusing PCA pump workflow and is panicking about disciplinary consequences.

Nasogastric tube insertion is painful for patients and there is inconsistent use of numbing agents or standardized pain management protocols.

Home health clinicians lack a standardized, evidence-based method for determining plan of care frequency and duration for patients, relying on experience and intuition.

Nurses in Ohio find it confusing and time-consuming to ensure their CEU courses meet state requirements without manually piecing together information.