Articles

nytimes

Healing the Hospital Hierarchy and Letters to the Editor

When the Patient Knows Best

Saving Your Own Skin

The Human Cost of the Second Amendment

Don’t Get Sick in July and Letters to the Editor

Money or Your Life

Hospitals Aren’t Hotels and Letters to the Editor and one more

Looking for a Place to Die and Letters to the Editor

Physician, Heel Thyself and Letters to the Editor and more letters

Is There A Nurse In the House? and Letters to the Editor and one more

Stopping to Smile on the Way to Sadness

From Rage to Relief: View from the Nurse’s Station

Basic and Vital: A Struggle to Breathe

Perhaps Death Is Proud; More Reason To Savor Life

well

Read Theresa’s posts on the New York Times Well Blog

When Hospital Visitors Get Sick

Feeling Strain When Violent Patients Need Care

Practicing On Patients

A Hollywood Movie Takes On Cancer

Need Sleep? Stay Out of the Hospital

A Nurse, A Patient, and a Television

When Nurses Make Mistakes

One Nurse, One Patient

Bringing Home to the Hospital

Feeding the Nurses

Caring for the Chart or the Patient?

Nurse and Doctor, Neighbor and Friend

Simple Gifts on the Hospital Floor

Nurse and Patient, Sharing Laughter

Seeing a Patient Outside the Hospital

When the Nurse Disagrees With the Doctor

Learning to Talk the Talk in a Hospital

A Patient is Rescued, Quietly

Welcome to the Hospital California

Telling Patients the Whole Truth

When Nursing Is a Team Sport

Violence on the Oncology Ward

Snow Day at the Hospital

When the Nurse Is a Bully

In a Family Emergency, Nurse or Wife?

For Nurse and Patient, One Good Day

Shaving the Head of a Cancer Patient

Playing the Health Care Lottery

When the Nurse Gets the Flu

Whose Death Is It Anyway?

Nurse Brown Goes to Washington

Prolonging Death at the End of Life

A Nurse’s View of Health Reform

A Nurse Reviews ‘Nurse Jackie’

A Nurse’s Very Bad Day

Why Nurse Stereotypes Are Bad for Health

Nurse and Patient, Both Struggling

Remembering an ‘Ordinary’ Patient

When Cancer Treatment Might Kill You

Doctors and Nurses, Still Learning

Good Grief, Nurse Brown

A Nurse’s Distress Over a Dying Patient

The Night the Professor Became a Nurse

Can Nurses Care Too Much?

Hospital Care Easier, Faster with Standing Orders

A Dying Patient Is Not a Battlefield

More Nurses Mean More Patients Live

The Ultimate Sport

Our Library, Our Future

Dear Senators: Listen to the Patients

A Nurse’s Shift

How Much Do Nurses Support Healthcare Reform?