Clinical nurse leader

A genetics nurse works with people who either have, or are at risk for hereditary diseases such as Alzheimer’s and cancer.

A quality improvement nurse helps improve the quality of care that nurses provide in a hospitals and other healthcare facilities.

In the January issue of Notes on Nursing, explore the transformative role of nurses in shaping AI-powered healthcare solutions, ensuring equitable patient outcomes and better workflows for clinicians. Plus, new opportunities from Johnson & Johnson for nurses and nurse leaders to drive systemic change within health systems. Read now!

The integration of AI in healthcare is transforming how care is delivered, with the potential to ease the burden on nurses and improve patient outcomes. As AI-based technologies help to solve complex problems, it’s essential that systems emphasize the importance of collaboration between nurses and AI developers to ensure care is delivered compassionately, equitably, and safely.

Remember those clunky voice assistants from the early days of the internet? Well, the AI technology behind them has evolved dramatically and thanks to the power of Generative AI, we’re now talking to a new breed of conversational digital agents. These advanced AI agents can hold meaningful conversations with patients, offering multilingual support and knowledgeable guidance on a range of health issues. With these new capabilities, there is growing interest -- even excitement -- in Generative AI’s potential to improve access to care, address workforce shortages, and enable clinicians to reach people and communities and connect them to care and resources in ways we haven’t thought possible.