America's longstanding position as the world leader in science, technology, and medical research is now under threat, about 1,900 elected members of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine warn today in a public statement to the American people.

Scheduling practices significantly impact job satisfaction for nurses at all levels, with flexibility, transparency, equity, and autonomy key factors for scheduling success, according to a new study led by researchers at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing. 

The study, published in the Western Journal of Nursing Research, also describes nurses’ pragmatic solutions for improving scheduling processes.

Findings show that employees with self-belief are more likely to engage in citizen and ethical behaviours

The findings provide important insights for HR professionals, business leaders, and managers seeking to improve workplace culture and productivity.

Recent “unprecedented” floods are not exceptional if we look further into the past, new research shows.

In the face of major changes to federal policy and funding in the United States, Canada should support Canadian researchers with adequate funding to ensure long-term research in health and science, argue authors in two articles published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).

A synthesis of more than 120 research studies on children’s healthcare indicates that the use of play, toys and games “humanises” hospital stays and medical procedures, and significantly reduces their psychological impact on child patients. The University of Cambridge report argues that play should be a recognised component of children’s healthcare in the UK Government’s forthcoming 10-year plan for the NHS.