Contributor - Celumusa C. Ndlangamandla Adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) aged 13–29 have unique health needs that change as they grow. If our health services do not adapt alongside them, we risk losing them, not just from the clinic, but from care altogether. In 2021, I witnessed this firsthand while working as a mental … Continue reading A Call to Action: Strengthening Youth-Friendly HIV Services for Improved Access and Outcomes
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When Disaster Nursing Became More Than a Lecture: Learning to Be Ready Before the Emergency
Guest Contributor: Wasi Ullah KhanGBSN Student Dow universityHaseeb AhmedRegistered Nurse (RN), PRN, BSN, MSN ScholarNursing Faculty and Mentor, Aga Khan University Introduction Disaster nursing is an important area of nursing education because emergencies and disasters can create sudden increases in patient needs while healthcare resources, personnel, time, and information may become limited. Effective preparedness therefore … Continue reading When Disaster Nursing Became More Than a Lecture: Learning to Be Ready Before the Emergency
Happy 8th Birthday, Nursology.net!*
This blog is dedicated to Jacqueline Fawcett, who died unexpectedly in March this year. Jacqui was a founder of the site, and contributed substantially to its content. Her spirit lives on in these pages. Eight years ago, Nursology.net came to life with an ambitious idea: to create a freely accessible home for nursing’s disciplinary knowledge—a … Continue reading Happy 8th Birthday, Nursology.net!*
Thoughts from a Procrastinating Nursologist
Contributor - Tamara ZurakowskiNursology.net Advisory Team Member There are benefits to being a procrastinator. I first started this blog back in January, when the Twin Cities of Minnesota, where I live and work, were under siege by ICE. Operation Metro Surge was launched on December 1, 2025, with 2,000 ICE agents descending on the area. … Continue reading Thoughts from a Procrastinating Nursologist