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World Kidney Day: caring for people protecting the planet
To mark World Kidney Day which took place this week, Linda Nazarko reflects on early detection and the risks of chronic kidney disease.
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FULLY BOOKED: RCN Greater Bristol Branch study day: Clinical knowledge and awareness: blood transfusion, oncology nursing, sepsis and more
This is an exciting opportunity to join with fellow RCN Greater Bristol Branch members to learn about a variety of clinical topics, the latest rules on certificates of sponsorship and update on branch activities.
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RCN Northern Ireland Skin cancer and benign skin lesion recognition Masterclass
This masterclass is hosted by the RCN Northern Ireland Primary Care Network
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RCN Northern Ireland Cervical Cytology Update
For registered nurses working in primary care
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Student nurses: what we’re demanding in England
Supporting you to make your mark on nursing
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Reflections on supportive oncology in 2025
Attending the UKASCC 2025 Conference in Manchester reminded me how supportive oncology connects every part of cancer care. From prevention to palliation, it’s about helping people live well, not just longer, with and beyond cancer.
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Pay, representation and new recruits – a busy autumn in prospect
The latest thoughts from North West Regional Director, Simon Browes.
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Baby Loss Awareness Week
This blog looks at Baby Loss Awareness Week, an important time for nurses working in early pregnancy care & also for nurses working in areas that may care for women in early pregnancy.
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International law must be used to protect nursing staff in conflict zones
An RCN report highlights increasing incidents of violence against staff and health facilities, and accounts from nursing staff working in war zones
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Why Newly Registered Nurses Need to Understand Research — Or Risk Being Left Behind
Starting out as a newly registered nurse can feel overwhelming. You’re expected to make independent decisions, provide safe care, and be recognised as a professional in your own right. But many of us don’t always feel confident when it comes to research or evidence — and that can make speaking up harder than it needs to be.
