The Current State Of Nursing In 2026
Professional dissatisfaction and turnover continue to rise and workplace safety remains a critical concern. Nevertheless, public interest in entering the field remains exceptionally high.
- June 1,2026 | ISSN 1940-6967
- American Society of Registered Nurses ®
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Featured Articles
Nursing-School Scandal Heads To End With Trial Of Former Owner
Like dozens of South Florida nursing school operators, Carleen Noreus got swept up into the FBI’s diploma-mill dragnet — accused of selling thousands of fake degrees for millions of dollars to students who authorities say took “shortcuts” in their education to become licensed nurses.
Nurse Groups Sue Trump Admin Over Rule That Limits Graduate Loans
Over the last 9 months, nurses and other healthcare professionals have been protesting a federal regulation that they say would drive up student loan debt, exacerbate workforce shortages, and threaten patient access to care. Last week, they put their words into action by suing the Department of Education (DOE) over that rule.
The Hidden Assumptions That Expose Nurses To Sexual Harassment
Three in five nursing staff and students who responded to a 2021 survey said they had experienced sexual harassment at work. For many, it had come to be treated as part of the job.
Is It Safe To Use Tanning Pills?
When tank-top weather hits or you have a vacation on the horizon, you may dream about getting a sun-kissed glow. Wouldn’t it be great if you could magically get a tan from a pill?
Man Convicted For Scheme Sending ‘Imposter Nurses’ To Care Facilities
A man was convicted for running a fraudulent business that sent “imposter nurses” to healthcare facilities across Washington state, officials announced Monday. The Attorney General’s office said a King County jury found David Mungai Njenga guilty on 11 counts in the Medicaid fraud trial on May 28, including a felony charge for leading organized crime.
Growing Mushroom Poisoning Outbreak Is The Biggest-Ever In US
Five cases have been reported this month, long after the typical season for the mushrooms behind the illnesses, leaving experts surprised. Of the 47 known cases, four people have died
Camp Mystic Nurse’s License Reinstated But With Patient-Care Restrictions
Mary Elizabeth Eastland's nursing license has been restored on a limited basis by the Texas Board of Nursing. Eastland, who served as the chief health official at Camp Mystic, had her license suspended by the state earlier this month.
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In This Issue
- The Current State Of Nursing In 2026
- Nursing-School Scandal Heads To End With Trial Of Former Owner
- Nurse Groups Sue Trump Admin Over Rule That Limits Graduate Loans
- The Hidden Assumptions That Expose Nurses To Sexual Harassment
- Is It Safe To Use Tanning Pills?
- Man Convicted For Scheme Sending ‘Imposter Nurses’ To Care Facilities
- Growing Mushroom Poisoning Outbreak Is The Biggest-Ever In US
- Camp Mystic Nurse’s License Reinstated But With Patient-Care Restrictions
Archives
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Editor-in Chief:
Kirsten Nicole
Editorial Staff:
Kirsten Nicole
Stan Kenyon
Robyn Bowman
Kimberly McNabb
Lisa Gordon
Stephanie Robinson
Contributors:
Kirsten Nicole
Stan Kenyon
Liz Di Bernardo
Cris Lobato
Elisa Howard
Susan Cramer
