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Archives of Nursing and Healthcare
ISSN: 2769-7835
Latest Articles
Exploring undergraduate nursing students’ preferences in psychiatric nursing simulation modalities
Christopher Weidlich , Ruth Everett-Thomas
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than one in five American adults live with a mental illness [1]. Due to the associated stigma and fear of discrimination, people who are impacted by mental health refuse to discuss or confront this disease. While mental health impacts all aspects of American lives, more funds, professional support, training and education are needed to tackle mental health challenges [2].
Arch Nurs Healthc, 2025, Volume 3, Issue 1, p1-2 | DOI: 10.46439/nursing.3011
Commentary: Deconstructing the sexualization of menstruation—from societal myths to public health implications
Rehan Haider
Menstruation, an everyday organic process essential for duplication, has long been guide-friendly stigmas and impressions. The focus article, “The Sexualization of Menstruation: On Rape, Tampons, and ‘Prostitutes,’” exposes the disquieting socio-enlightening frameworks and fundamental issues that enhance the sexualization of period. This analysis further surveys the enlightening, intellectual, and community health dimensions of the issue while testing allure associations for feminist discourse and procedure.
Arch Nurs Healthc, 2025, Volume 3, Issue 1, p3-4 | DOI: 10.46439/nursing.3.012
Enhancing nurses’ continuous professional development through ARCS-V (attention relevance, confidence, satisfaction, volition) motivational design: The path to success
Aysel Başer
Motivation plays a crucial role in the professional development of healthcare workers, particularly nurses, as it directly impacts learning engagement, clinical performance, and patient care quality. Given the high-stress environment in which nurses operate, training programs must incorporate motivational design strategies to sustain engagement and enhance learning outcomes.
Arch Nurs Healthc, 2025, Volume 3, Issue 1, p5-10 | DOI: 10.46439/nursing.3.013
Bridging the gap: Transforming psychiatric nursing attitudes toward family involvement to improve inpatient and post-discharge outcomes
Anwar Khatib
Despite global recognition of the benefits of family involvement in psychiatric care, the attitudes of mental health professionals—particularly nursing staff—remain ambivalent and inconsistent. This article analyzes current findings on nurses' attitudes toward family involvement and integrates international literature to propose strategies for reshaping these perceptions to optimize treatment outcomes during and after hospitalization.
Arch Nurs Healthc, 2025, Volume 3, Issue 1, p11-14 | DOI: 10.46439/nursing.3.014