Happy First Birthday to The Stitch!
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
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As of December 2024, new Stitch content is exclusive with AORN membership. Select and past articles remain free to ensure everyone can enjoy this valuable content. Become a member for full access.
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
Resources may be strained, but this is a time for resourcefulness and teamwork.
By: Sara Buria, MA, MS, BSN, RN, CNOR, CHES
Published: 11/21/2024
Perioperative personnel rely on team members from other departments and services, such as radiology, laboratory, environmental services, nutrition services, medical records, and respiratory services, to provide specific patient-centered care needs. The professionals working in these departments rely on information and data from perioperative personnel to provide services that can contribute to positive patient outcomes. These departments need correct information to be communicated to prevent and decrease waste, delays, and errors; as such, clear and concise communication between the perioperative setting and other departments is a skill to develop and incorporate into daily practice.
Log in to your membership account to continue reading this article or access additional resources. Not a member yet? Explore all the perks and join our community.
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
Resources may be strained, but this is a time for resourcefulness and teamwork.
For novice perioperative nurses, adjusting to the demands and expectations of the OR can be a daunting task. This article explores five ways that a novice perioperative nurse can excel in surgery and establish themselves as a respected and trusted member of the OR team.
By: Sara Buria, MA, MS, BSN, RN, CNOR, CHES
Published: 11/21/2024
Perioperative personnel rely on team members from other departments and services, such as radiology, laboratory, environmental services, nutrition services, medical records, and respiratory services, to provide specific patient-centered care needs. The professionals working in these departments rely on information and data from perioperative personnel to provide services that can contribute to positive patient outcomes. These departments need correct information to be communicated to prevent and decrease waste, delays, and errors; as such, clear and concise communication between the perioperative setting and other departments is a skill to develop and incorporate into daily practice.
Log in to your membership account to continue reading this article or access additional resources. Not a member yet? Explore all the perks and join our community.
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
Resources may be strained, but this is a time for resourcefulness and teamwork.
For novice perioperative nurses, adjusting to the demands and expectations of the OR can be a daunting task. This article explores five ways that a novice perioperative nurse can excel in surgery and establish themselves as a respected and trusted member of the OR team.
In Scrubs and In Stitches, a comic written and illustrated by a perioperative nurse, puts a spotlight on the day-to-day work of the surgical team. From the frustrating and challenging to the rewarding and humorous, get a glimpse into this OR filled with relatable stories and experiences.
By: Sara Buria, MA, MS, BSN, RN, CNOR, CHES
Published: 11/21/2024
Perioperative personnel rely on team members from other departments and services, such as radiology, laboratory, environmental services, nutrition services, medical records, and respiratory services, to provide specific patient-centered care needs. The professionals working in these departments rely on information and data from perioperative personnel to provide services that can contribute to positive patient outcomes. These departments need correct information to be communicated to prevent and decrease waste, delays, and errors; as such, clear and concise communication between the perioperative setting and other departments is a skill to develop and incorporate into daily practice.
Log in to your membership account to continue reading this article or access additional resources. Not a member yet? Explore all the perks and join our community.
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
Resources may be strained, but this is a time for resourcefulness and teamwork.
For novice perioperative nurses, adjusting to the demands and expectations of the OR can be a daunting task. This article explores five ways that a novice perioperative nurse can excel in surgery and establish themselves as a respected and trusted member of the OR team.
By: Sara Buria, MA, MS, BSN, RN, CNOR, CHES
Published: 11/21/2024
Perioperative personnel rely on team members from other departments and services, such as radiology, laboratory, environmental services, nutrition services, medical records, and respiratory services, to provide specific patient-centered care needs. The professionals working in these departments rely on information and data from perioperative personnel to provide services that can contribute to positive patient outcomes. These departments need correct information to be communicated to prevent and decrease waste, delays, and errors; as such, clear and concise communication between the perioperative setting and other departments is a skill to develop and incorporate into daily practice.
Log in to your membership account to continue reading this article or access additional resources. Not a member yet? Explore all the perks and join our community.
With The Stitch, our hope was that novice nurses would have a supportive community to turn to for advice, tips and tricks, and new learning opportunities to bridge the knowledge-to-practice gap.
Resources may be strained, but this is a time for resourcefulness and teamwork.
For novice perioperative nurses, adjusting to the demands and expectations of the OR can be a daunting task. This article explores five ways that a novice perioperative nurse can excel in surgery and establish themselves as a respected and trusted member of the OR team.
They did what?! Step back in time and learn about the origins of surgery: the instruments, the procedures, and the people that had a role in making the specialty what it is today.