We Think You Will Find These of Interest

Cinnabon: Check out "CinnaMom," Jerilyn Brusseau talk about why she is excited about Cinnabon's sponsorship of The DAISY Award on Cinnabon's YouTube.com channel.

The Nursing Office.com provides the tools and services to put nurses' needs first. The site is operated and managed by a unique blend of nurses and business professionals who promote the importance of advancement and good health among nurses. Their position is that while nurses specialize in the treatment and recovery of patients, The Nursing Office.com fosters growth and excellence in all areas of nurses' lives, by providing helpful resources. This idea has resulted in a highly resourceful website and magazine publication for nurses in all levels.

Nurse.com is now featuring DAISY Nurses and their stories! Click here to see the most recent quarterly feature, presenting a DAISY Nurse in each of NurseWeek/Nursing Spectrum and Nurse.com's regions. What a tremendous service to nurses they provide, and we are so proud to partner with them to provide national recognition of our honorees.

Patient Safety Blog: Florence dot com
We’ve recently been introduced to a patient safety blog we hope you’ll agree is well-written and pertinent to one of today’s key healthcare issues. Please take a look at Florence dot com and meet its author, Barbara Olson, MS, RN, FISMP.

The Kansas City Nursing News: Extraordinary Nurses Abound
This was written by Shannon Tucker, North Kansas City Hospital’s manager of the Magnet program DAISY Coordinator.

Outstanding Care & Empathy: We love this article, written by nurses at Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY, about its DAISY Award program.

Please check out Kimberly-Clark’s initiative to prevent healthcare-associated infections at www.haiwatch.com. We are proud to link to this resource for free education, collateral and supplies to help keep healthcare organizations aware of the importance of healthcare associated infection prevention. The ITP Support Association is a UK registered charity which aims to promote and improve the general welfare of patients, and the families of patients, with Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura.

The Platelet Disorder Support Association is a non-profit corporation founded in August, 1998 to provide information, support, and encourage research about ITP and other platelet disorders. We found this site extremely valuable when Patrick was ill, and we proudly donate to PDSA’s annual patient/physician conference.

The ITP Support Association is a UK registered charity which aims to promote and improve the general welfare of patients, and the families of patients, with Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura.