May 25, 2025 - 02:35

Rochester, N.Y. — The Rochester Black Nurses Association’s Health Policy Committee organized a Nurses SHIFT Change: Report for Duty Rally on Saturday at Liberty Park. The event aimed to highlight the urgent need for health care reform and to advocate for better working conditions for nurses.
Participants included nurses from various specialties, community members, and health care advocates who gathered to voice their concerns about the challenges faced in the nursing profession. Issues such as staffing shortages, workplace safety, and fair compensation were at the forefront of discussions. The rally served not only as a platform for nurses to share their experiences but also as a call to action for policymakers to prioritize health care reform.
The event featured speeches from prominent figures in the nursing community, emphasizing the critical role nurses play in patient care and the necessity of supporting them in their vital work. Attendees expressed hope that their collective efforts would lead to meaningful change in the health care system.
May 13, 2026 - 14:23
Maine's mental health system is failing families and taxpayersMay is Mental Health Awareness Month, but for families in Maine who live with severe mental illness every day, awareness rings hollow. What they need is action, accountability, and real...
May 12, 2026 - 17:43
No sign of larger hantavirus outbreak, says UN health agencyThe World Health Organization has stated that there is currently no evidence of a larger hantavirus outbreak spreading beyond the reported cases. However, the agency`s director warned that the...
May 12, 2026 - 05:00
55th Commencement Celebrated by UConn HealthUConn Health marked its 55th commencement ceremony this week, honoring 263 graduates who are set to enter the healthcare field as physicians, dentists, and scientists. The university, recognized as...
May 11, 2026 - 01:16
Mental Health Awareness Month: Combatting stigma with NAMI Metropolitan BaltimoreFor many people living with mental health conditions, the hardest part is not the diagnosis itself, but the silence that follows. Stigma can keep someone from reaching out, from asking for help, or...