Cover Story
For most of her childhood, Susan Wessman was told, in one way or another, that she was not capable. She was severely tongue-tied, which made speaking difficult. She struggled with a congenital bladder defect that caused her to wet the bed well into her mid-twenties.
Listing
Dr. Shantrece Davis: The Nurse Practitioner Asking Why Midlife Women Feel Like Strangers in Their Own Minds
It happens in a meeting, usually. A word that should be there is not. A decision that used to arrive ...
Joyce Batcheller: The Woman Who Gave Nurse Leaders the Map They Were Never Given
There is something deeply telling about the first image Joyce Batcheller reaches for when she talks about nursing leadership. She ...
Aisha Purvis: The Nurse Who Gave a Voice to the Voiceless at the Table
The simple act of choosing a meal is a quiet declaration of self. It is a moment of pleasure, of ...
Vanessa Teed: Built for Impact, A Nurse Who Became the Product
There is a certain kind of person who, when faced with a complex, tangled system, doesn’t just learn to navigate ...