U.S. nurses: What are the health needs in your community? Healthbeat wants to hear from you.

Young female healthcare worker in scrubs at the hospital.
As community caregivers, nurses are among the most trusted professionals in the United States. We’re eager to get your insights. (Getty Images)

Public health, explained: Sign up to receive Healthbeat’s free Atlanta newsletter here.

Nurses across America, Healthbeat wants to hear from you.

As we work to cover public health across the United States – and in our launch communities of New York City and Atlanta, with more to come – we’d like to learn about your experiences.

As community caregivers, nurses are among the most trusted professionals in the United States. We’re eager to get your insights.

If you’re a nurse willing to share your perspective, please take our survey at this link. It only takes 5 minutes, and you can participate anonymously if you wish.

What health needs do you see in the communities you serve? How is local media covering public health in your community? What stories deserve more attention?

You will be helping shape Healthbeat’s journalism. We will read every response. And as a thank you, five respondents will be chosen at random to win a gift card.

We appreciate your participation and sharing the survey with the nurses in your network.

Have a question? Reach us at community@healthbeat.org.

The Latest

A global health expert said that with this move, the United States has 'made itself much more vulnerable to disaster and devastation when the next epidemic or pandemic hits.'

A high number of callers to the 988 crisis line in Georgia hang up or disconnect before reaching a counselor. Many other calls are transferred out of state.

In addition to the hundreds of people in quarantine or isolation for measles, there are likely many more who are unaware they’ve been exposed during the normal course of their lives: Going to work, school, and church, shopping for groceries, dining out.

A growing body of research continues to reveal information about the virus and its ability to cause harm long after initial infections resolve, even in some cases when symptoms were mild.

The scope of public health can make it seem as though individuals have little effect. Then a moment will remind me what underpins all of it are the individuals themselves – their stories, and everything that led to whatever moment we are in.

The Trump administration has revised guidelines for programs funded under the Violence Against Women Act. Advocates say the survivors who rely on services offered in their native languages will likely to be the first affected.