Meet Our September Nurse of the Month: Ash Davis, RN

Our September Nurse of the Month is Ash Davis, RN. A well-traveled nurse with considerable experience under his belt, Ash recently saved a patient’s life with his keen observation skills. Nurse Supervisor Todd Gilbert says, “Even though Ash is from Kentucky and is a Wildcat, being from Tennessee and a Volunteer, I still like and […]

Alzheimer’s Disease in Tribal Nations

Mention Native American health concerns and many people will think of diabetes or kidney disease. Those issues tend to get the biggest spotlight when it comes to Native health. But Alzheimer’s or dementia? You won’t hear quite as much about cognitive decline issues – even though they’re on the rise in Tribal nations. One reason […]

The Myth of Indigenous Healthcare: “Native People Get Free Care”

Medical debt

If you work in Indigenous health, there’s something you may hear from outsiders: “They get free healthcare, don’t they?” Or: “Must be nice to never have to deal with insurance bills.” Or “I don’t understand why there are so many healthcare issues on reservations when they can all go to the doctor for free.” To […]

Meet Our August Nurse of the Month: Euretta Kearns 

Our final nurse of the summer is Euretta Kearns, a Nebraska native. Euretta is praised highly on her team: according to Jenee Furman, “Euretta is a kind and compassionate nurse, not one quick to judge, and she’s strong in her clinical skills. She’s a team player every shift and you can tell she truly enjoys […]

The Call of the Wild: Providing Care in Rural and Remote Communities

travel nurse walking through cornfield

If you’re a travel nurse, or simply willing to work away from home, you’re probably a natural adventurer. And just possibly you have a taste for variety and diverse experiences – which could make rural travel nursing or working in a remote community the perfect opportunity for you. Working in a rural community or on […]