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On the Pulse Podcast

On the Pulse Podcast

By: Johns Hopkins Nursing Magazine
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On this podcast, we will take a deep dive into the experiences of frontline providers and researchers. We’ll explore their insights and invaluable stories of how health care works in today’s world – both locally and globally. Each month, we will host guests who are experts in topics from climate change to pregnancy to palliative care. And we’ll hear some of their personal stories too – why they got into health care and what drives them each day. Health care is complicated, and it’s always changing. But stories of resilience, helping people across the world, and developing ground breaking research is what nursing is all about. We can’t wait for you to join us!© 2020-2023 Johns Hopkins Nursing Magazine Hygiene & Healthy Living Physical Illness & Disease
Episodes
  • The Resilient Nurse Episode 37: Beyond Acknowledgment: Making Resilience a Priority in Nursing Education

    The Resilient Nurse Episode 37: Beyond Acknowledgment: Making Resilience a Priority in Nursing Education
    29 Oct 2026
    In this episode of the Resilient Nurse Podcast, host Dr. Cynda Rushton is joined by Dr. Rita Ferrari D’Aoust, PhD, ANP-BC, CNE, FAANP, FNAP, FAAN professor, and co-principal investigator for the R³: Resilient Nurses Initiative at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. Rita D’Aoust, is a Professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and a nationally recognized leader in nursing education, advanced practice nursing workforce research, and military and veteran health. Her internationally recognized work centers on innovative program and curriculum development, interprofessional education, expanding practice opportunities for faculty and students, and improving access to care for vulnerable populations. She is the founder of the PRIME-NP National Consortium, co-author of the textbook Caring for Veterans and Their Families. She is a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, and the National Academies of Practice, she is a nationally recognized voice on preparing the next generation of nurses and nurse leaders. In this episode, they explore a critical question in nursing education: If resilience is essential to nurses’ ability to navigate adversity, maintain professional integrity, and sustain their practice, why isn’t its development more intentionally taught? Together, they examine the gap between valuing resilience and actually cultivating it through curriculum, faculty preparation, and institutional culture. The conversation considers what gets in the way, what would need to change for resilience to be taken seriously in practice as well as in principle, and how nursing education can move beyond expectation toward intentional development of the personal, relational, and professional capacities nurses need to thrive.
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    42 min
  • Episode 56: Building a Future of Safety and Healing

    Episode 56: Building a Future of Safety and Healing
    14 Oct 2026
    What does it take to build a future rooted in safety and healing? In this episode of On the Pulse, Kamila Alexander, director of the BRAVE Nursing Center at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, discusses how nursing can transform the prevention of and response to violence and trauma through research, education, practice, and policy. Learn how the BRAVE Nursing Center is preparing to advance a new approach to violence and trauma care centered on safety, healing, and health. The center officially launches October 21 at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
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    37 min
  • The Resilient Nurse Episode 36: The Other Side of Healing: A Conversation with Dr. Tamar Rodney

    The Resilient Nurse Episode 36: The Other Side of Healing: A Conversation with Dr. Tamar Rodney
    15 Sep 2026
    What does it mean to truly care for patients and colleagues through a trauma-informed lens? Dr. Tamar Rodney, PhD, RN, PMHNP-BC, CNE, FAAN, offers insight, practical guidance, and inspiring stories from her work in mental health. Dr. Rodney is a new and integral member of the R3 initiative, as well as an Associate Professor and DNP Advanced Practice Psych Mental Health Track Coordinator at the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. In this episode, she reflects on her unexpected entry into the field, the importance of trust in healing, and how trauma-informed care can reshape the patient, colleague, and workplace experience. She also discusses healthy work environments, the balance between individual resilience and system-level change, and upcoming work she is developing for the R3 initiative. The conversation ends with a simple but meaningful message: the power of a pause. If you are new to trauma-informed care or are looking for skills and communication strategies to support your patients, colleagues, and create a healthier work environment, you don’t want to miss this episode!
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    19 min
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