Sign up to receive the digital edition of Maryland Nurse

Below are recent articles from
Maryland Nurse, the official publication of the Maryland Nurses Association.

Thank you to our Sponsors

CHANGES! CHANGES!

Maryland Nurse, MD Vol. 3, No.3
President’s Message “If you want to make enemies, try to change something.” — Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, 1913–1921. Change can unsettle…

When Nurses Gather, the Profession Grows

Maryland Nurse, MD Vol. 3, No.3
Jihane Frangieh, PhD, MSN, BSN, RN, CNE I write this having just returned from a nursing conference, and the energy of that room is…

MNA 2026 Ballot: Meet the Candidates

Maryland Nurse, MD Vol. 3, No.3
President- elect Jennifer F. Bierbaum, DNP, RN, APRN‑CNS, AGCNS‑BC, CENP, CPHQ, GERO‑BC, FCNS Treasurer Sherry B. Perkins, PhD, RN, ACC, FAAN Secretary Debra K.…

The Power of Nurses at the ANA Membership Assembly

Maryland Nurse, MD Vol. 3, No.3
Four elected MNA representatives, President Dr. Nayna Philipsen, Immediate Past President Dr. Lou Bartolo, Past President Dr. Charlotte Wood, and Dr. Dinah Price, made…

MNA Member Spotlight Yvette Conyers

Yvette Conyers, DNP, RN, FNP-C, CTN-B, CFCN, CFCS, CNE, FADLN, CWCN-AP, Associate Dean of Strategic Impact and Engagement at the University of…

The Best Days Are Ahead

A message from MNA Executive Director Barb Biedrzycki, MSN, PhD, RN, CRNP, MNAExecutive Director, MNAInfo@MarylandRN.org As we move into the summer months,…

MNA President’s Message: 2026

Nayna C. Philipsen, BSN, MSN, JD, PhD, RN, FACCE Welcome to 2026 from your new President Nayna Philipsen; President@MarylandRN.org In the Words…

Articles From American Nurse that you may be interested in

Could organ transplantation become obsolete?

Living in the United States has offered most citizens knowledge about organ transplantation. After all, when we obtain a driver’s license, states currently ask whether we’d like to be listed as an organ donor. In addition, there is growing knowledge…

HAPI reduction through process improvement

Hostpital-acquired pressure injuries (HAPIs), areas of localized skin and tissue damage that develop when prolonged pressure restricts blood flow, typically form over bony prominences in patients with limited mobility. According to Roderman and colleagues, HAPIs affect an estimated 2.5 million…

Medication safety at the bedside: Beyond the rights

The medication scans successfully. The electronic medication administration record shows a match. Pharmacy has verified the order. Then the patient says, “I feel much more lightheaded than I did earlier.” In this hypothetical scenario, you’re preparing to give a scheduled…

Beyond the report sheet: Why bedside handoff matters

Earlier in my nursing career, I didn’t fully appreciate bedside handoff. Report in the pod or just outside the room sometimes seemed faster and less disruptive. A clinical experience changed my view. I learned that the words used to describe…

HAPI reduction through process improvement

Hostpital-acquired pressure injuries (HAPIs), areas of localized skin and tissue damage that develop when prolonged pressure restricts blood flow, typically form over…



Nurse Resource Center