The RCN Foundation has announced funding for a nurse-led project in Scotland that seeks to develop equitable access to practice learning experiences for undergraduate learning disability nursing students.

QNI Council Member Dr Neesha Oozageer Gunowa and her colleagues have published vital research which supports the early identification of pressure injuries in people with dark skin tones.

A proposed new pathway for the appraisal, funding and commissioning of medtech in the NHS is now out for consultation.

The eagerly anticipated annual campaign Hypo Awareness Week returns this October, with the aim of raising crucial awareness of hypoglycaemia among healthcare professionals in the UK and Ireland.

There are more nurses, midwives and nursing associates on the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) register than ever before, recent data has shown.  

A community nurse who has gone above and beyond for her patients and colleagues over the last year has been recognised at Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust.

Professor Nicola Ranger has accepted RCN Council’s offer to be the RCN’s next permanent General Secretary and Chief Executive.

The RCN Foundation is seeking a skilled and experienced individual to join its Board of Trustees to help provide the strategic vision to support its ambitious plans.

The Queen’s Nursing Institute (QNI) has published a list of five priorities that it believes need to be addressed within the health and care system.

NHS Forth Valley’s Community Health Visiting Services have successfully maintained their UNICEF’s Baby Friendly Award accreditation with flying colours.

The Queen’s Nursing Institute Scotland (QNIS) is looking to recruit a new Chief Executive and Nurse Director.

A nurse from Armagh has won the RCN Northern Ireland Nurse of the Year Award 2024 for her work in improving care for patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF).

The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) is looking to recruit 85 panel members and 55 chairs to reach timely, fair, and balanced decisions in fitness to practise cases.

All nurses at the University of Bradford will now receive training on how to use naloxone – a lifesaving medication which can reverse overdoses caused by opiates.