Nurses can gain insights into how genetic and environmental factors contribute to obesity among different racial groups. Understanding epigenetic factors can help develop more effective, culturally sensitive interventions.

Nurse-led clinics are, in most cases, commensurate with standard care; however, they provide more time with patients leading to greater satisfaction.

“Americans cannot trust their government. The HHS, FDA, NIH, CDC, and executive branch have collectively jumped the public health shark.” – Arthur Caplan, American ethicist

Nurses are vital to advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), although little exists in the literature to document their contributions.

By prioritizing nurses’ mental health and well-being, healthcare organizations can create a more stable, motivated, and satisfying workforce, thereby improving patient care outcomes.

“Real-world driving behavior appears to be a promising digital biomarker for detecting early cognitive impairment. These subtle, progressive changes in mobility and driving patterns may help clinicians identify emerging cognitive impairment earlier, guide decisions around driving safety, and support timely interventions to preserve independence and mobility in aging adults.” – Neurologist Mill Etienne, MD