Emotional Intelligence in Nursing
Strengthening your emotional intelligence can improve how you connect, communicate, and lead in any care setting. Read this article to explore practical strategies on how to build this skill and support your professional growth.
Course Details
Overview
Emotional intelligence (EI) is a powerful skill that can improve communication, teamwork, and patient care. In this article, you'll explore a review of the evidence-based benefits of EI in nursing, practical strategies for applying it in your daily practice, and opportunities to further develop these skills for all nurses. Learn how emotional intelligence can help you navigate challenges, build meaningful connections, and support your professional well-being.
Key Learning Outcomes
- Explain how emotional intelligence enhances communication, job satisfaction, and patient care in nursing.
- Identify practical strategies for developing and applying emotional intelligence skills in clinical practice.
Presented by:
Noelle Taylor, DNP, APRN, FNP-C, CNE, FHEA; Jennifer Goodman, MSN, RN, TCRN; Matti Smith, MSN, RN; Kelby Ellis, MSN, RN, IBCLC; Meagan Hardy, AGACNP, FNP, MSN; Natalie Monson, MSN, RN; Stephanie Dunn, DNP, APRN, PNP-PC; Victoria Ekpoma, MSN-ED, RN, CNE, AMB-BC; Jill Johnson, MSN, RN
The authors work at Utah Valley University in Orem. Noelle Taylor is an associate professor. Jennifer Goodman is an assistant professor. Matti Smith is an assistant professor. Kelby Ellis is an assistant professor. Meagan Hardy is an assistant professor. Natalie Monson is an associate professor. Stephanie Dunn is an assistant professor. Victoria Ekpoma is an assistant professor. Jill Johnson is an assistant professor.
