Features and highlights
Features 

Welcome to your honor society magazine, Reflections on Nursing Leadership (RNL).  RNL is an award-winning magazine available exclusively to our members, sharing nurses’ contributions to the health of people worldwide.  Once you log in, you may search the site, explore content, comment on articles and even subscribe to receive new content delivered directly to your RSS reader or e-mail inbox. 
 
So, go ahead. Take a few minutes to explore content that we have created exclusively for members of the Honor Society of Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau International. Just click on the link in the upper right-hand corner of this page, sign in with your e-mail address and seven-digit constituent number and start enjoying your new RNL. Welcome to reflectionsonnursingleadership.com!

—James E. Mattson, editor, Reflections on Nursing Leadership


Editor’s blog: RNL blog makes a Top 40
05 March 2010
Congratulations, Lori! (open access)
Counting nurses in a nursing shortage: What of the silent attrition?
By Angela Kydd, 03 March 2010
A former clinician proposes changing the way nurses are counted in the United Kingdom.
Social media: An innovative way to share nursing ideas
By Robert Fraser, 02 March 2010
It’s OK for nurses to be skeptical of social media, says the author, but it’s not OK to refuse to engage with new technology.
Yoga: A self-care option for nurses
By Diane Sieg, 26 February 2010
A former emergency-room nurse finds tranquility and improved health in yoga. (open access)
James E. Mattson
25 February 2010
Here’s an easy way to get started. (open access)
Cynthia Clark
By Cynthia Clark, 16 February 2010
At age 18, I was ill-equipped to deal with rude and demeaning teachers. (open access)
Too kind? Maybe it’s codependency.
By Barbara Oakley, 29 January 2010
There are millions of Sarahs in the world. Many of them become nurses.
Classroom with a (world)view
By Savitri Singh-Carlson, 20 January 2010
Exposure to diverse public health settings fosters student passion and understanding.
Rural nursing science: Alive and well
By Clarann Weinert, SC, 23 December 2009
There are still hurdles, but rural nursing science is moving in the right direction.
That's easy for YOU to say!
21 December 2009
Have a knack for saying the wrong thing and escalating a bad situation?
The bridge
By Chris Zinn, 19 December 2009
My father had a great mind, but I never thought of him as a bridge player.
I believe in mentoring!
By Nancy Rollins Gantz, 16 December 2009
Lessons learned in the making of 101 Global Leadership Lessons for Nurses.
EBP: The rest of the story
By Michelle R. Troseth, 14 December 2009
Nurses cannot advance practice with technology alone.
Fit Nurse