International Nurses Day 2024

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Ensuring patients receive the right treatment, at the right dose, at the right time is fundamental to safe and effective nursing practice. Evidence-based medicines management skills are key at any stage of a nursing career, and the resources on this page will support learning through clear, practical advice on medicines administration, assessment and optimisation.

To help you navigate the challenges and opportunities of the online teaching transition and working in a post-COVID world, we've assembled the following resources. Curated by experts, they are based on extensive research to tailor to your current needs.

Are your patrons turning to you for advice on how to get published? Perhaps you are interested in publishing your own research in one of SAGE’s information science journals. SAGE is committed to supporting librarians in shaping the scholarship of the future. Find a range of resources here on this page to guide you through each step of the author journey.
The following is a complete list of SAGE journals listed by alphabetic order. Click on each letter then journal title to link to the individual rate card.

A strong foundation in the biosciences is vital to any nursing career, regardless of speciality. That’s why our life sciences textbooks combine essential theory with practical insights to guide student nurses as they build their understanding of the human body and how it is affected by medication and disease.
We are grateful for all our reviewers, as this work really helps authors enhance and develop their papers and supports the integrity of the publishing process.
Give the students the knowledge they need to succeed and the opportunity to put it into practice by using Sage business textbooks alongside Hubro simulations adapted to your course – check out our bundles below.
Matthew Loveless’ short video guide to political analysis. These bite-sized, intuitive guides are perfect for students looking to get started on learning data and statistics. He uses golf to explain non-liner models, compares measuring distances in space and finding reference categories for dummy variables and more. As he says, statistics is like catching a bobcat by the tail—you better know what you’re doing!