Those unwilling to change are often left behind (Gibson
& Kelly 2010) and those willing to change are sometimes
often left unrewarded, unrecognized and disheartened
because the achievement was not rewarded,
recognized and or celebrated. Innovation in Nursing
Practice as outlined in this edition of the Journal of
Nursing Management is happening and making significant
contributions to improving the imagery and quality
of nursing care. For some nurse leaders and managers
and governments the speed of innovation in nursing
practice is not at a fast enough speed to accommodate
the enormous global challenges facing nursings future.
On a positive note nurses and midwives should be
commended for the fact that they are engaging with
fellow professionals, partners and stakeholder to advance
innovation in nursing practice. However nurse
leaders and managers need to reflect upon how they are
facilitating and enabling this to occur and to offer support
and resources to ensure innovation in nursing
practice remains viable and sustainable. Frontline nurses
and midwives need to continue to explore and unlock
the potential of innovation in enhancing quality and
demonstrating impact and outcomes of care and intervention
as the future is dependent on their ideas, creativity
and willingness to engage with change.
Finally the editors would like to personally thank and
acknowledge all the contributors, fellow professionals,
stakeholders and partners for demonstrating that
Innovation in Nursing Practice is happening. We would
strongly recommend nurse leaders and managers to
continue the Innovation in Nursing Practice journey by
offering support and resources in the future. Innovation
in Nursing Practice does not and will not happen in
isolation.
 
Those unwilling to change are often left behind (Gibson
& Kelly 2010) and those willing to change are sometimes
often left unrewarded, unrecognized and disheartened
because the achievement was not rewarded,
recognized and or celebrated. Innovation in Nursing
Practice as outlined in this edition of the Journal of
Nursing Management is happening and making significant
contributions to improving the imagery and quality
of nursing care. For some nurse leaders and managers
and governments the speed of innovation in nursing
practice is not at a fast enough speed to accommodate
the enormous global challenges facing nursings future.
On a positive note nurses and midwives should be
commended for the fact that they are engaging with
fellow professionals, partners and stakeholder to advance
innovation in nursing practice. However nurse
leaders and managers need to reflect upon how they are
facilitating and enabling this to occur and to offer support
and resources to ensure innovation in nursing
practice remains viable and sustainable. Frontline nurses
and midwives need to continue to explore and unlock
the potential of innovation in enhancing quality and
demonstrating impact and outcomes of care and intervention
as the future is dependent on their ideas, creativity
and willingness to engage with change.
Finally the editors would like to personally thank and
acknowledge all the contributors, fellow professionals,
stakeholders and partners for demonstrating that
Innovation in Nursing Practice is happening. We would
strongly recommend nurse leaders and managers to
continue the Innovation in Nursing Practice journey by
offering support and resources in the future. Innovation
in Nursing Practice does not and will not happen in
isolation.
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