Theology of Nursing: Defining Biblical Theology for Theology of Nursing
About a week ago, I mentioned analogies between theology of nursing and various domains of Christian theology. One of the comparisons I proposed was related …
Your Starting Point for Nursing Commentary
About a week ago, I mentioned analogies between theology of nursing and various domains of Christian theology. One of the comparisons I proposed was related …
Recently, I’ve written about theology of nursing to differentiate it from nursing theology. For more on this distinction, please click here and here. At this …
I recently wrote about my preference for the phrase theology of nursing over the phrase nursing theology. The major reason for my preference has to …
For years, I’ve believed that the choice of words used in reference to an idea, the particular sound and order of the phrase, can go …
As I’ve said previously, I view my life as a “form of ministry in response to my Creator,” including my career in nursing. I don’t …
A while ago, I began to write about what I referred to as theology of nursing. Basically, I described the theology of nursing as the …
Readers of Morning Vitals may have noticed that I’ve missed two consecutive weekly posts. That was certainly not my intention two weeks ago. As everyone …
During the past several weeks, I’ve seen several patients I’ve gotten to know during serial hospitalizations. I’ve cared for them during what has been or …
As I finish out my first year with Morning Vitals, I’ve been looking back at the road I’ve traveled and forward at the road ahead. …
Recently, I’ve written about the search for camaraderie among men in nursing. First, I mentioned the theme of isolation in men’s experience of the profession. …
Many individuals and organizations are discussing the ideas of gender diversity and equality in nursing, and they do so from a variety of differing perspectives. …
I recently introduced the thought that, rather than simply working as nurses, men in the “profession formerly known as nursing,” otherwise known as “male nurses” …