(01)
Bedside & specialty nurses
ICU, ED, med-surg, telemetry, OB, oncology, peri-op, and more. Scan what changed in your unit before, during, or after a shift.
About NurseJet
Daily nursing practice updates, organized by unit.
Nurses don’t have time to search PubMed, guideline bodies, and specialty organizations every day. Pick your unit or units and NurseJet gives you a short daily edition of educational briefs: what changed, why it matters, and the bedside takeaway, with the exact original article or guideline linked, never a homepage. It’s free. Summaries are AI-generated and say so. Nothing here is medical advice.
Who it’s for
Built for the people who carry
the evidence to the bedside
Everyone sees the same daily edition. Following units changes what surfaces first for you, not what exists. There is no separate AI feed per person.
(02)
Students & new grads
Plain-English summaries with the evidence type labeled, so you learn to tell a guideline from a single study from a news item.
(03)
Nurse educators & faculty
A shared, source-linked starting point for journal club, in-services, and EBP assignments. Every claim links to the original.
(04)
Leaders & quality teams
One source-linked daily edition for the whole unit, instead of forwarded PDFs and screenshots with no link back to the source.
Summaries & citations
Summarized for your shift,
always traceable
Every brief in the daily edition follows the same pipeline and the same format: what changed, why it matters, and the bedside takeaway, with the exact source linked.
1 · Collect from credible sources
Daily briefs start from real papers indexed in PubMed: a daily pipeline (plus editor-added briefs) pulls the exact record and its abstract from the NCBI databases. Evergreen Library articles draw on a wider set of approved guideline and public-health sources.
2 · Summarize for the bedside
An AI layer drafts each brief in the same shape: what changed, why it matters for your unit, and the bedside takeaway. It uses “the guideline recommends” and “the study found” language, never inventing findings.
3 · AI summary, not a verification
Summaries are AI-generated and organized for quick reading. They are not professionally verified, peer-reviewed, or a clinical endorsement. They point you to the source so you can read it yourself.
4 · Cite, check, and link back
Every brief carries a citation to the exact original source, and an automated check confirms that citation against the live PubMed record before it publishes. The full article is always one click away.
AI safety guardrails: NurseJet does not make clinical recommendations beyond what the source supports, distinguishes research from guidance from news, and never tells you to override facility policy or provider orders.
The citation rule
Why we link to the exact source,
not the homepage
A citation is only useful if you can land on the page that actually supports the claim. “See the CDC website” isn’t a citation. Every daily brief links the exact PubMed record of the paper it summarizes, and an automated check confirms that record (title, journal, date) against live PubMed before it can publish. Library articles follow the same exactness rule across a wider set of approved guideline and public-health sources.
Counts as an exact source
- pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38250248
- cdc.gov/sepsis/hcp/core-elements/…
- nice.org.uk/guidance/cg179
- doi.org/10.1001/…
Rejected as too generic
- cdc.gov
- nice.org.uk/guidance
- pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- aacn.org/clinical-resources
Credible sources only
Daily briefs come only from papers indexed in PubMed. Library articles come only from an approved whitelist of guideline bodies and public-health sources.
Checked against PubMed
Before a brief publishes, an automated citation check confirms it against the live PubMed record. No match, no publish.
Summarized from the record
Daily briefs are written from the paper's PubMed record and abstract. The full article is always one click away; read it before changing practice.
Credible sources only
Built on sources nurses
already trust
Whatever unit you follow, the briefs come from the same place: credible nursing, medical, guideline, and evidence-based-practice sources. Every card shows its source, and every summary links back to the original article, guideline, or abstract.
PubMedResearch databaseThe NIH/NLM index of biomedical literature. NurseJet links to the original abstract or full text.PubMed CentralResearch databaseFree full-text archive of biomedical and life-sciences journal literature.Cochrane LibraryResearch databaseSystematic reviews that synthesize the best available evidence on interventions.CINAHLResearch databaseNursing & allied-health literature index (used where institutional access is available).American Nurses AssociationProfessional orgThe professional body for U.S. nursing — standards, position statements, and policy.American Nurse JournalClinical news / CEThe official peer-reviewed journal of the ANA.CDC Clinical GuidanceGuideline bodyU.S. public-health guidance: infection control, immunization, outbreaks, and prevention.Agency for Healthcare Research and QualityGuideline bodyFederal agency for patient safety, quality improvement, and HAI prevention toolkits.NICE GuidelinesGuideline bodyUK National Institute for Health and Care Excellence evidence-based guidelines.AACN Practice AlertsPractice alertAmerican Association of Critical-Care Nurses directives that pair evidence with action.Emergency Nurses AssociationProfessional orgSpecialty body for emergency nursing — clinical practice guidelines and position statements.Oncology Nursing SocietyProfessional orgEvidence-based oncology nursing guidance, including chemotherapy safety standards.AORN GuidelinesGuideline bodyAssociation of periOperative Registered Nurses guidelines for surgical safety.AWHONN Practice BriefsProfessional orgAssociation of Women's Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses practice guidance.Lippincott NursingCenterClinical news / CEContinuing-education and journal content aggregator for nurses.Medscape NursesClinical news / CEClinical news and CE for nurses (clinical-news tier — alerts link to primary guidance).Surviving Sepsis Campaign / Intensive Care MedicineGuideline bodyInternational sepsis and septic-shock management guidelines, published in Intensive Care Medicine.Nursing in Critical CareResearch databasePeer-reviewed critical-care nursing journal; NurseJet links to the PMC/PubMed record.Journal of Clinical NursingResearch databasePeer-reviewed nursing journal; NurseJet links to the PubMed record.Journal of Nursing ManagementResearch databasePeer-reviewed nursing-management journal; NurseJet links to the PubMed record.
What we always do
- · Show the source name on every card.
- · Link every citation to the original source.
- · Summarize in original wording and respect copyright.
- · Link the exact record, never a homepage.
What we never do
- · Use random blogs or social media as sources.
- · Invent citations, titles, authors, dates, or findings.
- · Summarize anything we can’t link to.
- · Copy full articles or replace the original source.
Scope & limits
What NurseJet is,
and what it isn’t
NurseJet is
- A fast, daily way to stay aware of research and practice changes in your unit.
- A source-linked digest you can open in one click.
- A learning and awareness tool for individuals, units, and classrooms.
NurseJet is not
- A substitute for clinical judgment, facility policy, or provider orders.
- The official version of any guideline. Always read the linked source.
- A place for patient names, MRNs, or any protected health information.
Professional education and awareness only
NurseJet does not replace clinical judgment, facility policy, provider orders, or official guidelines. Always confirm any practice change against your institution’s protocols and the original source before acting on it.