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Cover Image - Journal of Emergency Nursing, Volume 49, Issue 3
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Journal of Emergency Nursing
May 2023Volume 49Issue 3

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The Journal of Emergency Nursing will change how it delivers CE to readers in 2023 by introducing a new platform that offers an enhanced experience while continuing to allow you to earn CE on your time. Due to this transition, no CEs are currently available for 2023 issues. Access to CE for all 2023 Journal issues remain available through 2025. ENA appreciates your patience through this transition.

On the Other Side of the Rails Blog Editors

Charlie Hawknuff, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, CEN, TCRN and Holly Cook MSN, RN, CEN, TNS 

Issue Picks

Call for Papers

Call for Papers on Advancing Health Equity in Emergency Settings

The Future of Nursing Report 2020-2030 called for nurses to chart a path to health equity. A plethora of research exists documenting health inequities, bias, racism, and other forms of harm among systematically marginalized population within the health care system. Emergency nurses can lead efforts to ensure safe, equitable, inclusive, and culturally informed care.
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Call for Papers on Innovations in Emergency Nursing

Evolving patient care challenges and workforce issues in the emergency department and health care system require implementation of design thinking to produce creative solutions.  Emergency nurses have a close connection with patients and families, often during a crisis or unplanned health-related situation necessitating emergency care. Emergency nurses are poised to problem-solve and innovate potential solutions.
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Call for Case Reviews

Case reviews report unfolding, individual patient data that integrates best-practice evidence with clinical reasoning mastery relevant to emergency care. The Journal of Emergency Nursing prioritizes publication of case reviews that provide insights on rare disease, unusual presentations of common disease, decision making in the context of multiple morbidities, novel treatments, or the identification of unusual adverse or beneficial effects of diagnostics or therapeutics.
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Special Issue: Call for Papers on Emergency Nurse Wellness and Healthy Work Environments

Emergency nurses experience high levels of stress, compassion fatigue, secondary trauma, PTSD, violence, and burnout. The COVID-19 pandemic has contributed to increased levels of burnout and poor nurse retention. This call for papers offers nurse leaders, educators, and clinicians an opportunity to share and advance best-evidence practices for creating and sustaining healthy work environments and promoting nurse wellness.
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COVID-19

About

Journal of Emergency Nursing

Cover Image - Journal of Emergency Nursing, Volume 49, Issue 3
The Journal of Emergency Nursing, the official journal of the Emergency Nurses Association (ENA), is committed to the dissemination of high quality, peer-reviewed manuscripts relevant to all areas of emergency nursing practice. Our intended impact is to improve health outcomes. We aim to accomplish our intended impact through the dissemination of rigorous research and scholarship.

The Journal advances and integrates the mission, vision, and values of the ENA with the current goal to synergize: community, governance and leadership, knowledge, quality and safety, and advocacy.

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