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WHAT WE'RE BLOGGING ABOUT

* In her post "The Face of Burnout in Nursing: My Personal Story and Lessons Learned," nurse Jenna Colelli shares suggestions for improving the workplace environment (https://wp.me/p7sy0l-8Ag).

* "Human beings are not wired to simply shut off our hearts at the flip of a switch or the uttering of a medical pronouncement," writes pediatric intensive care nurse Hui-Wen (Alina) Sato in her post "Honoring the Personhood of Brain-Dead Patients: A Delicate Approach" (https://wp.me/p7sy0l-8zC).

* In her post "Resources for Staying Safe as Wildfires and Poor Air Quality Events Increase," AJN managing editor Amy M. Collins offers information on protecting yourself-and others-from unhealthy air (https://wp.me/p7sy0l-8zq).

WHAT READERS ARE SAYING ON TWITTER, LINKEDIN, FACEBOOK, AND OUR BLOG

"Sometimes there are no words, but being there [for a patient] will be remembered." "Nursing can't be like a production line; it requires attention to individuals-coworkers as well as patients. We can do a lot to reduce burnout and improve practice by caring for our team." "Let us break the taboo and embrace the importance of discussing death and dying. . . . By doing so, we can forge deeper connections with our patients, offer unwavering support to their families, and ultimately make a meaningful difference in their lives."