News
Hondros College of Nursing will introduce a new Medical Assisting program at its six Ohio campuses in 2024 to meet the growing need for medical assistants in a variety of settings.
Media Coverage
Graduating college is a huge accomplishment, but getting to graduate alongside a family member makes it even more special. That's what happened to one mother and daughter duo who graduated from HCN's Maumee campus together this spring. Mother and daughter, Shalisa and Mishay Davis are from Detroit, but they graduated together from the Hondros College of Nursing in Toledo.
Academic Awards
COLUMBUS, OHIO – In recognition of outstanding academic achievement, Hondros College of Nursing released its Merit, Dean’s and President’s Lists for the 2024 summer quarter. In total, 425 students across HCN’s Practical Nursing and Associate Degree in Nursing programs were recognized.
COLUMBUS, OHIO – In recognition of outstanding academic achievement, Hondros College of Nursing released its Merit, Dean’s and President’s Lists for the 2024 spring quarter. In total, 453 students across HCN’s Practical Nursing and Associate Degree in Nursing programs were recognized.
The Calling
Hondros College of Nursing is dedicated to creating great nurses that provide the highest quality of care and strengthen our communities. Becoming a great nurse doesn’t start when you pass your boards — it begins from day one, and we have so many resources to help you along the way.
Mental Wellness Moments
This newsletter has been created as a tool to motivate, educate, uplift, encourage, and support YOU. Information will be posted monthly and will intend to be instinctual to the mental wellness needs of the current time (midterms, finals, etc).
March 13, 2023
This month's topic focuses on the concept of Emotional Intelligence.
Emotional intelligence is the ability to understand and manage your own emotions, as well as recognize and influence the emotions of those around you. The level of your emotional intelligence plays a big role in how you perceive, interpret, demonstrate, control, evaluate, and effectively communicate with others.
February 13, 2023
This month's topic focuses on the concept of Black History Month, Social Injustice, and Mental Health.
For many of us, Black History Month comes with mixed emotions, such as freedom, inspiration, and optimism; however, these feelings are intertwined with emotions like betrayal, disappointment, and persecution. This is the meeting ground between pride and let down: feeling proud of where “we’ve come from” to quickly being confronted with the let down of “yet so far we need to go.”
January 23, 2023
This week's topic focuses on the concept of NEW Year, SAME YOU.
Often when creating resolutions for the new year we get stuck on solving or changing specific aspects we didn't like from the previous year to become a "new" version of ourselves in the new year. It is important to practice acceptance for the year prior and the one to come. For more, see the newsletter.
November 21, 2022
This week's topic focuses around the holidays and how to minimize holiday stress.
To learn more about combating holiday stress and ways to cope, see the newsletter.
October 17, 2022
If you need help right now: give Green Haven 4 Help's 24-hour crisis line a call at (608) 325-7711. You do not have to give them your name. They can give you helpful information, or they can help you plan how to safely end the relationship.
For more, see the newsletter below. (For more, see the newsletter.)
September 12, 2022
If you need help right now:
Text HOME to 741-741 for a free, confidential conversation with a trained counselor any time of day.
Text or call 988 or use the chat function at 988lifeline.org.
If this is a medical emergency, or there is immediate danger of harm, call 911 and explain that you need support for a mental health crisis.
For more, see the newsletter below. (For more, see the newsletter.)
August 22, 2022
This issue focuses on The Trauma Brain, Self-Compassion, and Mindfulness.
Understanding trauma involves more than sympathizing with the traumatic situation, it involves knowing the sensory information about the environment and body state received by the person’s senses: eyes, ears, touch, smell, and taste. For more, see the newsletter below. (For more, see the newsletter.)
July 18, 2022
With everything that is happening in the world, it’s okay to give yourself permission to feel upset, to feel worried, to feel confused, and to feel sad. This edition of the newsletter takes a look at how you can give yourself permission to “feel” and manage those “feelings” for yourself. For more, see the newsletter
April 18, 2022
Domestic Violence begins with grooming and continues in a cycle of phases. For more, see the newsletter.
March 14, 2022
This week's topic focuses on negative and distorted thinking patterns.
We establish our patterns of thinking through personal experiences, family modeling, and within a development of protection for ourselves. Our thought patterns can produce negative emotions which influence how we act and react (or, our behavior) to others and situations. See the newsletter.
February 7, 2022
This week's topic focuses on anxiety.
"My anxiety doesn't come from thinking about the future but from wanting to control it" (Hugh Prather). See the newsletter.
February 21, 2022
This week's topic focuses on sadness and depression.
Sadness is a normal emotion that everyone will experience at some point in his or her life. Depression is a common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think, and how you act.
January 31, 2022
This week's topics focus on compassion fatigue, burnout, and self-care.
It is critical for healthcare professionals to pay attention to their emotional lives to remain effective and healthy themselves.
January 18th, 2022
This week's topic focuses around the power of feelings.
When we discuss our feelings, we are identifying our current state of mental wellness. (For more, see the newsletter.)
January 3, 2022
This week's topic focuses around the power of self-care.
We all experience times where we need to take a step back and focus on ourselves. (For more, see the newsletter.)
