We are aware some users are seeing a warning message when trying to view articles via Edge internet browser. We are working to fix this issue as soon as possible.
Journal scan

Eating during the night raises risk of heart disease, diabetes

Eating during the night raises the risk of heart disease and diabetes as it disrupts the body’s 24-hour cycle, researchers say
Author image
- @news_rcni
Posted 14 January 2018 - 14:20
 
Jobs

Related articles

Diabetes self-management for hospitalised children and young people on insulin therapy

A paediatric team developed a policy that integrates self-managment and a tool for...
17 Feb 2025

Recognising and managing hypoglycaemia in adults with diabetes in the ED

The aetiology and signs and symptoms of adults with type 1 and type 2 diabetes
28 Jan 2025
Free

What to do when cultural beliefs are counter to care needs

The importance of ‘cultural agility’ in providing person-centred care
22 Jan 2025

Evaluating oncology healthcare professionals’ knowledge of diabetes mellitus

Understanding the link between diabetes and systemic anticancer treatment (SACT)
16 Dec 2024
5 Most Read Articles

Pressure ulcer risk assessment: which tool should I use?

When and how to use tools such as the PURPOSE-T, Braden tool and Waterlow score
17 Feb 2025

12-hour shifts: love them, loathe them, can’t (afford to) live without them?

Why weighing the pros and cons of working long shifts is complicated when you’re a nurse
14 Feb 2025

Redeployment: how can it help with my career development?

Working in a new setting or team can be daunting, but also offers opportunities for growth
06 Feb 2025

Performing CPR is daunting, which is why debriefs and training should go hand-in-hand

With a rise in CPR-related referrals to the NMC, what nurses need is support
18 Feb 2025

Interested in community nursing? How to start as a newly registered nurse

Dedicated career pathway programmes help students to explore their options
13 Feb 2025
Journals
Other RCNi websites