Editorial
Nursing research contributes to policy, education and practice, so shout about it
Nurse have a key role in ensuring the community understands the impact of nursing research
COVID-19: research students need support to tackle the uncertainties caused by pandemic
Doctoral candidates face an unclear future, not least in their capacity to complete projects
It is a changed world, but researchers need to be focused and value those around them
Nurse researchers should celebrate the value that research has in guiding healthcare practice
How you can help other researchers to expand their thinking
Why not take the extra step of publishing work about your methodology or research methods
UK nurse research training programmes prove to be a hot topic at RCN conference
An international conference offered the chance for nurse researchers worldwide to share ideas
A medal that shows how far nurse research has come
Nurses should seek opportunities to showcase the quality work being done by nurse researchers in all areas of practice
Successful researchers rarely tend to work in isolation
Liz Halcomb on the attibutes of good researchers and the value of teamwork
Maximise your research impact to make a difference
High impact research, maximising research reach and measuring the effects should be priority
Time to 'fight the fakes' and stand against predatory publishers
A concerted effort from researchers is needed to combat research papers with no peer review or editorial oversight
Questions to ask yourself before submitting a paper
There are some simple pieces of advice to follow if you want to get your research published
A chance for ‘ordinary’ nurses to share, inspire and win recognition for their...
Nominate yourself or a colleague for this year’s RCNi Nurse Awards and help celebrate exceptional nursing care, writes editor Graham Scott
Survey reiterates the morale mantra, but Hunt still not listening
A new survey by Nursing Standard and the Sunday Mirror newspaper reinforces the obvious reason why morale is poor: nurses simply do not feel valued, writes Graham Scott