Resource Articles

During a public health crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic, nurse educators are using online learning to continue essential nurse training. Many are also playing key roles in monitoring CDC guidance and working with healthcare staff to help create procedures to safeguard staff and patients.

Throughout history, nurses have shown brave leadership in times of a public health crisis. But those serving on the front lines may be struggling to balance the increased demands of their career. These strategies can help nurses manage their duties and their well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic.

When nurses have autonomy over their practice, everyone reaps benefits—including patients, doctors, and healthcare organizations.

Executives in healthcare administration are grappling with new and complex challenges. Learn about some of the pressing issues facing healthcare leaders and discover how a master’s degree in healthcare administration can prepare you to lead in today’s changing healthcare climate.

Educational video games can be an effective teaching strategy in K-12 classrooms. Here’s what educators should know.

The emotional and physical demands nurses face—during the COVID-19 pandemic or away from the outbreak’s front lines—can overwhelm and lead to compassion fatigue. Dr. Dorothy Dulko, a faculty member in the Walden University College of Nursing, shares tips to help nurses build resilience and find career satisfaction.

ALS has not stopped military veteran Jeremy Van Tress. Meet the founder of an online ALS counseling program and learn how he helps student veterans and those suffering from ALS.

As a licensed professional counselor, Dr. Cory Viehl focuses his professional interests and research on LGBTQI+ individuals in counseling, counselor education, and supervision. Now, he brings the diversity of his experiences to his role as a faculty member in Walden University’s MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling degree program.

A commitment to counseling domestic violence survivors led Walden University faculty member Dr. Christie Jenkins to pursue a master’s degree and PhD. Dr. Jenkins shares her knowledge and experience with students in the MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling degree program and recently took time to share her insights with our broader community.

Information security jobs are projected to rise 32% between 2018 and 2028, creating enormous career opportunity for those looking to work in cybersecurity. With an MS in Cybersecurity, you could become a cryptographer, security architect, vulnerability analyst, or chief security officer, protecting your organization from the next generation of cyber threats.