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	<title>Comments on: Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3)</title>
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	<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</link>
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		<title>By: Facing a Crossroads, #AmandaTrujillo, MSN, RN &#38; the Arizona State Board of Nursing. #nurseup #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-2741</link>
		<dc:creator>Facing a Crossroads, #AmandaTrujillo, MSN, RN &#38; the Arizona State Board of Nursing. #nurseup #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 01 Dec 2012 06:01:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-2741</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221;http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221;<a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Tennessee State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1538</link>
		<dc:creator>Tennessee State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 17 Jul 2012 02:07:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1538</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Critical Care #Nurses on: The #NurseFriendly @grissomedlegal #nursingcareers #specialtynursing #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1243</link>
		<dc:creator>Critical Care #Nurses on: The #NurseFriendly @grissomedlegal #nursingcareers #specialtynursing #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 25 Apr 2012 00:35:21 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1243</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: #Nurseup #AmandaTrujillo, #RN, #Blogposts Let us know what is missing! We want them all :) #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1241</link>
		<dc:creator>#Nurseup #AmandaTrujillo, #RN, #Blogposts Let us know what is missing! We want them all :) #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 25 Apr 2012 00:20:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1241</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: District of Columbia Nurses, Could This Happen To You? Learn More Today or Risk Your License Tomorrow #nurseup #nursefriendly #amandatrujillo &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1120</link>
		<dc:creator>District of Columbia Nurses, Could This Happen To You? Learn More Today or Risk Your License Tomorrow #nurseup #nursefriendly #amandatrujillo &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 05:20:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1120</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]</p>
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		<title>By: #Georgia #Nurses, Could This Happen To You? Learn More Today or Risk Your License Tomorrow #nurseup #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1116</link>
		<dc:creator>#Georgia #Nurses, Could This Happen To You? Learn More Today or Risk Your License Tomorrow #nurseup #nursefriendly &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 04:04:39 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1116</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Arizona Right to Fire, #Youtube, LoneProtestor, Another Banner Nurse, Career Almost Destroyed #nurseup #amandatrujillo &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1111</link>
		<dc:creator>Arizona Right to Fire, #Youtube, LoneProtestor, Another Banner Nurse, Career Almost Destroyed #nurseup #amandatrujillo &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Mar 2012 17:55:40 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1111</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Scrubs Magazine: Arizona BON Keeps Trujillo Under Fire &#124; Notes from the Nurses&#8217; Station www.rncentral.com &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1107</link>
		<dc:creator>Scrubs Magazine: Arizona BON Keeps Trujillo Under Fire &#124; Notes from the Nurses&#8217; Station www.rncentral.com &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Mar 2012 04:31:48 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1107</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: West Virginia State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1101</link>
		<dc:creator>West Virginia State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2012 02:56:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1101</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Wisconsin State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</title>
		<link>http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/#comment-1098</link>
		<dc:creator>Wisconsin State Nurses, Could This Happen To You? #nurseup &#124; Nurse Up!</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2012 02:40:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nursetopia.net/?p=2196#comment-1098</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/ [...]]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] Waves: A Conversation with Amanda Trujillo (Part 2 of 3), by Nursetopia on February 1, 2012:&#8221;Nurses throughout the U.S. and Canada are standing beside Amanda Trujillo, RN, MSN. We&#8217;re talking about this everywhere – in blogs, social media, our offices, you name it. Admittedly, Amanda is a shy person; she&#8217;s not accustomed to this attention. Yet, she says, &#8220;For the first time, I feel safe; for the first time, I don&#8217;t feel alone.&#8221; Why does Amanda&#8217;s story resonate with so many of us? Because the majority of us have faced a sliver of Amanda&#8217;s story. We&#8217;ve each felt alone in our careers – in certain situations – at one point or another, and we don&#8217;t think anyone should have to do that. Despite what most believe, there is a strong cohort of nurses who don&#8217;t eat our profession&#8217;s young; rather, we take them under our wings and mentor them. It&#8217;s unfortunate so many nurses do not get to see this amazing group of nurses because they typically find one another, encourage one another, and make their organizations great. The same is true for the bullies – those nurses that really should never provide care for people because they are constantly tearing down everyone they meet. They find one another, too, creating hostile and toxic environments, driving nurses away from the profession and making them think they are failures.&#8221; <a href="http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/" rel="nofollow">http://nursetopia.net/2012/02/01/waves-a-conversation-with-amanda-trujillo-part-2-of-3/</a> [...]</p>
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