Three good things: Promote work-life balance, reduce burnout, enhance reflection among newly licensed RNs.

Aims: This study assessed the feasibility of delivering three good things (3GTs) practice as part of professional nurse residency program, measured the degree to which it influenced work-life balance, resilience, and burnout, and explored what newly licensed nurses (NLRNs) identified as good things.

Background: Burnout occurs in response to chronic work-related emotional and interpersonal stress, negatively impacting nurses and patients. However, research shows that 3GT practice can increase positive emotions, enhance resilience, and reduce burnout.

Creating Microclimates of Change: Transparency in Disseminating Nursing Quality Performance Data.

Objectives: Study objectives were to: 1) explore how nursing care quality data (NCQD) was understood and interpreted; and 2) identify, compare, and contrast individual and group responses.

Background: Little evidence exists on how to best disseminate NCQD information. This study explores the outcomes of implementing an NCQD and human-interest information slide show across an inpatient surgery nursing service line using electronic screens.