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Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
WH
O W
E AR
E ADVERTISING AND SPONSORSHIP
RCNi 2019 Media PackConnecting you with the nursing community
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
INTR
ODU
CTIO
N
WHO WE AREOur mission is to inspire and develop the nursing community to deliver the best possible careRCNi is a professional development and educational company, owned by the Royal College of Nursing. As an integral part of the Royal College of Nursing Group, RCNi connects beyond the 438,000 members of the RCN to a worldwide network of millions of nurses like no other media organisation can.
We are an essential resource for the nursing community and have a comprehensive family of digital and print products that support nurses with everything from their daily practice to their future career.
Our profits are returned to the RCN for investment in the nursing profession.
We offer a range of advertising and sponsorship packages across our products and services to reach nurses in any setting or any specialist therapy areas. We also offer bespoke packages that can be tailored to your organisation and target audience.
Please contact us on 020 8872 3118 or email [email protected] to discuss all the options available.
2
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
407,320MONTHLY PAGE VIEWS IN 2018
rcni.com homepage data January-October monthly averages
213,252MONTHLY PAGE VIEWS IN 2017
rcni.com homepage data January-October monthly averages
+91%YEAR-ON-YEAR INCREASE
rcni.com homepage data January-October monthly averages
Analysis 18 Mar 2018
Editor’s choice
Recommended for you
Nursing Children and Young PeopleNursing Management Learning Disability Practice Nursing Standard
Evidence and Practice Evidence and Practice
Revalidation
Features
Opinion
Students
Newsrooms
Latest podcasts
Person-centred care:experiences of older people
Person-centred care:experiences of older people
Overseas exchange programme aims to improve retention at trust
Latest print edition
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
EXCLUSIVE: opinion divided over 12-hour shi s
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said.
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
NewsNews
Clinical
News
Clinical
P
CPD
P P
CPD
P
CPD
MORE
Clinical
MORE
MORE
MORE
MORE
MORE
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Higher rates of psychosis linked to areas with social deprivationaccording to report
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Ged Flynn, the chief executive of Papyrus, which works to prevent suicide in young people
The Parliamentary and Health ServiceOmbudsman has criticised a lack of funding and training
Rates of psychosis can be nearly eight times higher in some areas than others, a study shows.
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
19 April 2018
20 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
19 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
P 19 April 2018
19 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
11 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
20 Apr 2018
CPDCPD 20 Apr 201820 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
19 Mar 2018
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
29 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
12 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
Free
Sponsored
Open access
Open access
Apr 2018 / Vol 20 issue 4
Advanced
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Welcome Mara
Newsroom | Evidence & Practice | Revalidation | Features | Opinion | Students | Careers | Hub
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3_ NS_Logged on Subsriber page v2.pdf 1 26/02/2018 14:47
'Give staff the permission to speak out about patients' suicide risk...
Eating disorder services need to change, nursing experts warn
rcni.com – Homepage As our parent brand, the RCNi website has continued to grow its traffic in 2018 and is the main route to access our suite of products, services and professional nursing resources.
The homepage hosts our revalidation tool, RCNi Portfolio, our open-access, sponsored clinical content and our free revalidation resources, making it a popular option for advertisers looking to reach a large audience of nurses from all sectors and clinical specialties.
RCN
i.CO
M
3
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
rcni.com - full site including RCNi Journal microsites Beyond the RCNi homepage, the full RCNi site also hosts our ten RCNi Journal microsites, with sites dedicated to our flagship publication Nursing Standard and our specialist journals.
These journal microsites provide nurses with everything from the latest news and developments to clinical articles to implement best practice and advance in their careers.
In 2018 we have further enhanced our online offering with the introduction of new personalisation features and have continued to see an impressive growth in traffic to our website as a result.
ON
LIN
E AD
VERT
ISIN
G
SESSIONS 2018
354,682+86% year on year
rcni.com personal and institutional website data January-October
UNIQUE USERS 2018
194,766+105% year on year
rcni.com personal and institutional website data January-October
PAGE VIEWS 2018
1,078,278+135% year on year
rcni.com personal and institutional website data January-October
4
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
Nurses visit RCNi’s websites to update their professional knowledge and skills, read the latest news and access a wealth of career-oriented resources
ONLINEOur comprehensive offering has led to our websites’ year-on-
year growth and has developed our most engaged and receptive
audience to date1.
Brand advertising opportunities span our entire online offering.
As RCNi’s clinical resources cover a diverse range of specialities
within nursing, your reach can be either all-encompassing or
targeted depending on your specific audience requirements.1 January - October 2018. 86% increase on comparable data from 2017
BESPOKE PROJECTSWe offer bespoke creative projects designed to send your marketing
messages to the UK’s nursing population.
Talk to us about any of the following:
�� �Hosted content
�� Medical education
�� �Microsites
�� �Online advertorials
�� �Online continuing professional development (CPD)
�� �Online videos
�� �Podcasts
�� Resource centres
�� �Surveys
�� �Webinars
RATESNursing Standard or rcni.com
homepage leaderboard banner per month £2,315
Run of site leaderboard banner –
all RCNi websites per month £3,470
Specialist journal leaderboard banner –
priced per website £1,655
Nursing Standard or rcni.com crawler per month £2,500
Specialist journal crawler per month £2,100
RCNi Learning crawler per month £1,575
Solus email to more than 21,500 opted-in
therapy specific nurses £2,755
RCNi e-newsletter sponsorship –
top banner plus MPU per delivery to more than
115,000 registered users2
1 send £680
5 sends £2,625
2 115,000 subscribers and registered users opted in, October 2018
All prices exclude VAT
ON
LIN
E AD
VERT
ISIN
GO
NLI
NE
ADVE
RTIS
ING
5
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
ON
LIN
E AD
VERT
ISIN
GTHERAPY-SPECIFIC SOLUS EMAILSTargeted email marketing can help your information reach nurses
working in specific therapy areas, boosting your open rates and
conversion rates.
We now offer the opportunity to send therapy-specific,
client-sponsored emails to our database of opted-in UK-based
nurses, in their capacity as healthcare professionals.
Our solus emails have achieved an open rate of 19% with a CTR of
6%, well above the industry standard.1
1 Media and publishing CTR is 1.92%. Mailchimp industry averages, February 2017
RCNi data collected as of October 2018
You can send custom branded emails to a database of more than
21,000 opted-in nurses belonging to a variety of specific therapy
areas.
To see the full list of therapy areas and numbers available please
contact the team.
Therapy area:
�� Practice nurses
�� District nurses
�� Wound care
�� Gastroenterology
�� Rheumatology
�� Paediatrics
�� Cancer nursing
�� Women’s health
�� Other including: respiratory care, dermatology, continence
and diabetes
A therapy specific email is £2,100 for more than 500 nurses in a
group. Please contact the team to discuss rates for groups of less
than 500. There are discounts for targeting more than one
therapy area.
RCNi E-NEWSLETTERSRCNi delivers daily emails to our subscriber and registered user
database – an audience of more than 115,0002 nurses nationwide.
The e-newsletters contain up-to-date news alongside personal
premium content tailored to the recipients clinical interests.
They have a 22% open rate and a CTR of 14%.3
2 115,000 subscribers and registered users opted in as of October 2018 3 Average open rates and CTR of e-newsletters January-September 2018
6
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
ON
LIN
E AD
VERT
ISIN
GHOSTED CONTENTThis recently launched section of rcni.com connects our audience
of nurses and healthcare professionals to resources produced
by external organisations. Hosted content covers topics such as
continence, diabetes and motor neurone disease.
These pages can include your branding, content, links to external
content and are designed to promote your organisation to the wider
nursing community.
Your content will be hosted for one year and is included in keyword
searches across our portfolio of clinical websites.
Online adverts and emails will drive relevant traffic to your content.
If you are publishing a report or multimedia resource that you want
to promote to the readership of our clinical titles, we are interested
in hearing from you.
Rates for this service start at £25,000 per year or £15,000 for six
months.
HOSTED CONTENT PAGESJANUARY - SEPTEMBER 2018
Total page views Total unique users
40,204 24,824
7
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
ON
LIN
E AD
VERT
ISIN
GRESOURCE CENTRESResource centres bring together editorial content and resources for
healthcare professionals who specialise in a specific practice area or
disease.
These resources include a mix of:
�� RCNi peer-reviewed content
�� Your reviewed content
� Links to other useful external resources
Relevant traffic will be driven to the resource centres using:
�� Social media channels
�� Email marketing
�� On- and offline promotion
�� We are also able to commission and RCN-accredit new content
�� Resources centres may be sponsored and content may link to
promotional materials. You will also have the option to
incorporate your brand styling in the design of the webpages
�� Options for a six and 12-month tenure on content are available
� Rates start from £10,000 and include a dedicated project team
consisting of an editorial assistant, a developer, a user
experience designer, a graphic designer and a project
manager to work with your team from inception to launch
RCNi LEARNING MODULE SPONSORSHIPOur online learning resource, RCNi Learning, affords you the option
to create accredited online learning modules that engage with
nurses through a partnership with RCNi, while promoting your
organisation and branding.
Organisations also have the option to sponsor existing modules to
align their brand with a particular clinical area or specialty.
SPONSORED CPDsAvailable across all publications, RCNi’s CPD articles undergo
a stringent peer-review process and are edited with expert
knowledge of current practice.
Sponsorship includes:
�� Optional involvement in content and author selection
�� Acknowledgement of sponsorship on the first page of the article
�� Optional full-page, colour advert opposite the start of the CPD
article
�� A PDF of the article that is hosted in the online clinical archive
of nursingstandard.co.uk and accessible to more than 59,629
registered users and subscribers1
Prices start from £4,500 for online and £7,500 for print.
1 59,629 subscribed users January-October 2018
Analysis 18 Mar 2018
Editor’s choice
Recommended for you
Nursing Children and Young PeopleNursing Management Learning Disability Practice Nursing Standard
Evidence and Practice Evidence and Practice
Revalidation
Features
Opinion
Students
Newsrooms
Latest podcasts
Person-centred care:experiences of older people
Person-centred care:experiences of older people
Overseas exchange programme aims to improve retention at trust
Latest print edition
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
2 April 2018
EXCLUSIVE: opinion divided over 12-hour shi s
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said.
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
NewsNews
Clinical
News
Clinical
P
CPD
P P
CPD
P
CPD
MORE
Clinical
MORE
MORE
MORE
MORE
MORE
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Higher rates of psychosis linked to areas with social deprivationaccording to report
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Ged Flynn, the chief executive of Papyrus, which works to prevent suicide in young people
The Parliamentary and Health ServiceOmbudsman has criticised a lack of funding and training
Rates of psychosis can be nearly eight times higher in some areas than others, a study shows.
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
19 April 2018
20 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
19 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
P 19 April 2018
19 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
11 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
20 Apr 2018
CPDCPD 20 Apr 201820 Apr 2018
19 April 2018
19 Mar 2018
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
New organ donation proposals poised to limit family
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Jersey’s nurses reject pay offer that would have ‘benefited vast majority’
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
the RCN said would have
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
Nurses on Jersey have rejected a
pay offer by their government that
29 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
12 May 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
19 April 2018
Free
Sponsored
Open access
Open access
Apr 2018 / Vol 20 issue 4
Advanced
Events Jobs Journals Learning Portfolio
Welcome Mara
Newsroom | Evidence & Practice | Revalidation | Features | Opinion | Students | Careers | Hub
Get the Nursing Standard app today!
WRITE FOR US
C
M
Y
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3_ NS_Logged on Subsriber page v2.pdf 1 26/02/2018 14:47
'Give staff the permission to speak out about patients' suicide risk...
Eating disorder services need to change, nursing experts warn
primaryhealthcare.com volume 27 number 8 / October 2017 / 35
evidence & practice / CPD / behaviour change
INTERVENTION
Smoking cessationPreston W (2017) Smoking cessation. Primary Health Care. 27, 8, 35-42. Date of submission: 22 February 2017; date of acceptance: 5 July 2017. doi: 10.7748/phc.2017.e1283
AbstractThe health burden of smoking tobacco is well documented and it is known to kill more than half its users. Nurses have a pivotal role in promoting smoking cessation and this is going to be even more important in the current financial climate because of the economic burden placed on health and social care.
This article will discuss integrating brief intervention advice into clinical practice, and provide useful training resources that are available to upskill nurses and other healthcare professionals. It will explain smoking cessation treatment and outline the support required to help people successfully quit.
Keywordsbrief intervention advice, integration, primary care nurse, smoking cessation, tobacco
Wendy Preston Head of nursing practice, RCN, London, England
Correspondence [email protected]
Conflict of interest None declared
This article has been funded by Pfizer. Pfizer has had no editorial input to the content but has reviewed for technical accuracy
Peer review This article has been subject to external double-blind peer review and checked for plagiarism using automated software
Revalidation Prepare for revalidation: read this CPD article, answer the questionnaire and write a reflective account: rcni.com/revalidation
To write a CPD article Please email [email protected] Guidelines on writing for publication are available at: rcni.com/writeforus
Aims and learning outcomesThis article aims to guide the reader in understanding the pivotal role primary care nurses have in helping patients to quit smoking.
After reading this article and completing the associated time out activities, you should be able to:
» Summarise how tobacco smoking increases the burden on people’s health.
» Discuss what is involved in providing brief intervention advice.
» Outline how you might integrate brief intervention advice into primary healthcare.
» Summarise the smoking cessation treatments available to patients.
IntroductionThe recreational use of tobacco in England dates back to the 16th century. It is smoked to obtain the drug nicotine, principally to relieve symptoms of nicotine withdrawal. Nicotine is an agonist that releases dopamine, which produces the ‘feel-good’ effect. However, it has a short half-life so its effect does not last long before another dose is required. Tobacco contains more than 4,000 chemicals, many of which are carcinogenic, including tar, oxidant gases and carbon monoxide (Bernhard 2011). Lighting a cigarette creates temperatures ranging from 400ºC to 700ºC, and produces a wide range of chemicals derived from the tobacco, its paper and additives (Cope 2016).
When all of this is considered, the damage done to the body is unsurprising. It harms nearly
every organ; drastically reduces quality of life and life-expectancies (Bernhard 2011); and causes much, often unseen, suffering through co-morbidities. Ultimately, tobacco kills more than 50% of smokers (Box 1).
Manufactured cigarettes – which most commonly now come with filters – have been more popular than hand-rolled cigarettes since the 1950s (Bernhard 2011). However, roll-up cigarettes are still common and are used disproportionately by poorer smokers, who are usually highly addicted (Cope 2016). Approximately 16% of the UK population smokes tobacco and it is much higher in certain groups (Smoking in England 2017). For example, 60-70% of people with severe mental health conditions smoke and their mortality rates are three to four times higher than those of the general population, depending on where
BOX 1. The effects of smoking on health and mortality
» 100,000 deaths per year in the UK. » Leading cause of preventable death and disease. » A total of 18% of all deaths in adults aged over 35 are
attributed to smoking. » Half of all smokers die as a result of smoking – with a
reduced life expectancy of ten years on average. » Smoking causes:
– 36% of all respiratory deaths.– 28% of all cancer deaths.– 14% of all circulatory disease deaths.
Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) (2016)
‘ The online RCNi continence resource practical guide for nurses has been really well evaluated and the people who have done it are saying it is absolutely fabulous and so useful.’ Amanda Cheesley
Professional lead for long-term conditions and end of life care, RCN
8
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
PRIN
T AD
VERT
ISIN
GADVERTISEMENT FEATURESUse advertisement features to put your promotional message in a
powerful and readable format to your target audience, while at the
same time offering sound information to your prospective clients.
Rates start from as little as the journal rate card, plus 10%, with the
option of another 10% for us to lay out the advertisement feature
for you.
You can advertise in our flagship title, Nursing Standard and any of
the RCNi specialist titles.
Nursing Standard covers all therapy areas plus clinical features on
key topics. Our specialist titles offer you the opportunity to engage
with key nursing professionals in specific clinical areas, ensuring you
reach your target audience.
Specialist journals offer you the opportunity to target specific
therapy areas with relevant information for nurses working in these
areas. They include Cancer Nursing Practice, Primary Health Care
and Nursing Older People.
REPRINTSRCNi has a comprehensive archive of specialist articles on nursing.
Physical and digital reprints of these articles are a cost-effective
and authoritative way of providing information to target nurses for
direct marketing, exhibitions, seminars and sales support campaigns.
Guideline of costs
4 page 8 page 12 page
500 copies £2,365 £3,730 £5,200
1,000 copies £3,360 £4,725 £6,195
2,000 copies £4,570 £6,300 £7,510
5,000 copies £6,195 £7,980 £9,135
Digital reprints are charged at 10% less than the equivalent print
price. These will be provided in a locked file format and cannot be
used for printing.
For all reprint enquiries, please contact Nadia Gurney-Randall on
020 8445 5825 or at [email protected].
INSERTS AND OUTSERTSWe accept loose or bound outserts for all our titles including the
RCN Bulletin. This represents a cost effective method of placing
your promotional material into the hands of your target audience.
Prices start at £95 per 1000 with a minimum insert rate £3,150.
THE RCN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING JOURNAL
October 2018 / Volume 28 / Number 6 primaryhealthcare.com
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
COMMUNITY NURSING
Patient-centred careLearning from an English pilot of the Dutch Buurtzorg model p23
NUTRITION
Infant feeding
protein allergy in primary care p32
CONTRACEPTION
New technologyUse of smartphones and social media to train on pain relief p26
MigraineMyths, management and medication
FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN GERONTOLOGICAL CARE
October 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingolderpeople.comFOR MORECHECK
OUT OUR WEBSITE
CPD
Bowel dysfunctionConservative approaches to treatment of faecal incontinence p39
ACUTE SETTINGS
Comprehensive assessmentEarly identification of frailty in emergency departments p24
MENTAL HEALTH
DementiaHow to support patients with anxiety and depression p23
New recruitThe nurse who always wanted to work with older people
FOR NURSING LEADERS EVERYWHERE
October 2018 / Volume 25 / Number 4 nursingmanagement.co.uk
FOR MORE
CHECK
OUT OUR
WEBSITE
SERVICE REVIEW
Admissions avoidanceHow ambulatory emergency care can improve patient outcomes p36
EDUCATION
Dress rehearsalNursing and performing arts students: learning lessons from each other p22
QUALITY
Decision support toolInteractive resource that offers access to latest best-practice guidance p16
Safeguarding adultsAssessing the effect of continuing professional development
Mental Health Practice
FOR NURSES AND OTHERS INVOLVED IN MENTAL HEALTHCARE
November 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 10 mentalhealthpractice.com
FOR MORE
CHECK
OUT OUR
WEBSITE
Robotic animals in dementia care
WORKFORCE
Staffing arrangementsTools for measuring nursingworkload in inpatient wards p52
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT
Menstrual cyclesHelping women to monitor andmanage hormonal symptoms p42
EVALUATION
Recovery in forensic careThe views of service users
p15
RCN.ORG.UK/BULLETIN
HOW DO WE CONTINUE TO ATTRACT STUDENTS LIKE RUPERT TO NURSING?
LOOKING BEYOND THE BURSARY
ISSUE NO. 367 SEPTEMBER 2018
IS NURSE EDUCATION GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION?P7 OPINION
STUDENT MENTAL HEALTHP10 FEATURE
10 TIPS TO SECURE YOUR CPDP11 FEATURE
EDUCATION SPECIAL
NURSING C
AREERS
AND JOBS FA
IR
18-19
SEPTEMBER, LONDON
TURN TO P
18 TO
FIN
D
OUT MORE
FORMERLY PAEDIATRIC NURSING
November 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingchildrenandyoungpeople.co.uk
FOR MORECHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
NEONATAL UNITS
Critical care servicesUnveiling a new vision to transformhow future services are provided p8
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Congenital heart diseaseParents’ views on receiving a
p19
INVESTIGATIONS
Supporting familiesHow to obtain a good chestX-ray image and interpret it p30
Time for solids?
Complementary feeding explained
FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING WITH PEOPLE WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES
October 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 5 learningdisabilitypractice.com
FOR MORE CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
POLICY DRIVERS
Transforming CareHow far off is the programme from meeting next year’s target? p8
INNOVATION
Assistive technologyOne award-winning app that is truly changing people’s lives p12
EVIDENCE & PRACTICE
Classic textsRevisiting the Cloak of Competence and its relevance to practice today p20
A career to take you placesPenelope Clark on Shetland
AFFILIATED WITH THE RCN EMERGENCY CARE ASSOCIATION
November 2018 / Volume 26 / Number 4 emergencynurse.co.uk
GO ONLINE
FOR MORE
ARTICLES
ANALYSIS
Youth workersCreating a safe space for thevictims of knife crime p8
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Discharge summariesGPs’ opinions of clinical handoversby advanced nurse practitioners p19
LITERATURE REVIEW
Care versus targetsRelationship between prolongedlength of stay and patient outcome p11
Management of childhood asthmaClinical signs, symptoms
THE JOURNAL FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN CANCER CARE
November 2018 / Volume 17 / Number 6 cancernursingpractice.com
PATIENT EXPERIENCE
Peer supportA pilot study offering health clinicsto people with prostate cancer p30
Enhancing well-beingInterventions that promotepsychological resilience – Part 1 p26
FEATURE
Head and neck cancerHow nurse specialists in Wales arecreating a path to recovery p20
Men with cancerOpening up new avenues to information and support
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR
WEBSITE
PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN NURSING CARE
It’s time to take a lead
Nurses know patients need
so why isn’t anyone listening? p22
YOURESSENTIAL
NURSINGJOURNAL
PlusStudent hardship survey resultsp8
When patient rights trump your own beliefs p13
CONTINENCE
A DELICATE ISSUEBreaking the taboo
about poo p73
END OF LIFE CARE
CARE PATHWAYSThe new approaches
p53
HEALTH PROMOTION
HIV UPDATEPrevention and treatment p45
BRIEFING
PUSHING BOUNDARIESPaul Vaughan urges nurses
to seize the day
nursingstandard.com \ @NurseStandardVolume 33 No 8 / November 2018
9
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
RCN
i EVE
NTS SPECIALTY CONFERENCES
We are holding four specialist, one-day nursing conferences in 2019.
So far we have two, with the rest to be announced shortly.
Promoted widely to relevant nurses, they provide a targeted
opportunity to network with practice-specific nurses working in
these therapy areas.
There are opportunities to sponsor and/or exhibit at each
conference:
Cancer Nursing Practice 1 May 2019
Learning Disability Practice Conference October 2019
(exact date TBA)
We also offer sponsorship and advertising opportunities for our
Study Days, Workshops and training events which run nationally
throughout the year and cover a wide variety of topics. Please
contact us on the number below for more details.
WEBINARS Whether live or pre-recorded, we can organise informative and
educational webinars on your behalf. These events can take the form
of a panel discussion, webchat or workshop.
The content of these webinars mirror the editorial integrity of RCNi
with genuine learning outcomes for nurses.
Packages start at £15,000 and include:
�� Promotion of webinar and/or pre-survey via our large networks
of relevant nurses
�� Filming and editing
�� Key opinion leader and/or chairperson
�� Finished webinar available as free access on our website
�� Online editorial written by RCNi
�� Options for pre- and post- promotion available at an additional cost
RCNi ROUNDTABLE EVENTSWe can put you in contact with relevant nurses for a structured
discussion about your chosen topics. RCNi will then disseminate and
publish the results through our journals and websites.
�� Opportunity to position your organisation as a thought leader in
your field
�� Gain deeper insight into your target audience’s views
�� An excellent medium for networking
�� Access to curated content for future use
Rates for this service start at £15,000.
RCNi STUDY DAYSIn 2018 we hosted eight study days on the following topics and in
the following locations:
Chronic Disease Management Cavendish Conference Centre, London
Manchester Conference Centre
Birmingham City University
Mercure Grand Central, Bristol
Crowne Plaza, Glasgow
Hallam Conference Centre, London
Revalidation The Rembrandt Hotel, London
The Rembrandt Hotel, London
Please contact us for the most up-to-date schedule for 2019.
NURSING CAREERS & JOBS FAIRManchester 7 February 2019
Birmingham 12 March 2019
Glasgow 27 March 2019
West London 26 April 2019
BESPOKE EVENTS LISTINGMake your event stand out with an enhanced event listing:
�� Available online and in print
�� Includes imagery and branding for your event along with
a direct link to your website
A listing online or in Nursing Standard costs £500, or you can take
advantage of both channels for £750.
BESPOKE TRAININGRCNi can also arrange bespoke training workshops with access
to specialist nurses linked to the Royal College of Nursing and a
network of trainers. All proposals will be based on your specific
requirements.
10
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Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
WHY SPONSOR?�� Demonstrate your organisation’s commitment to nursing
excellence and patient outcomes
�� Champion nurse-led innovation
�� Proactively engage with nursing professionals at the forefront of
patient care
BENEFITS OF SPONSORSHIP�� Exposure: Increased profile among nurses nationwide with
months of coverage before and after the event, your brand will be
seen more than 5.2 million times
�� Target market: Enhance your audience’s emotional connection
with your brand by being the category sponsor for a particular
field of nursing
�� Network: Develop long-lasting relationships with proactive
nurse innovators with access to entrants’ contact details.1
�� Reputation: Build credibility and trust through championing
nurse-led excellence and innovation.
�� Loyalty: Develop brand loyalty by supporting one of the largest
bodies of working professionals in the UK
�� Support: Be recognised as an advocate of the largest group of
healthcare professionals in the UK1Total opportunities to see, December 2018-July 2019
ATTENDEE BREAKDOWN
ORGANISATION BREAKDOWN
The 2019 RCNi Nurse Awards will be celebrated at the Park Plaza, Westminster Bridge, Central London on Wednesday 3 July 2019.
With categories ranging from general nursing to specialist care, our awards attract hundreds of entries from professionals across the entire spectrum of nursing.
The 2018 RCNi Nurse Awards saw a 32% increase in attendees, making it our biggest event to date. In 2017 410 guests attended and in 2018 540 guests attended.
25% Senior decision maker
24% Senior nurse
13% Nurse
4% HCA
1% Carer
1% Student
32% Other
42% NHS trust
17% Charity
12% Commercial
9% Private healthcare
9% Healthcare body
3% Academic
8% Other
RCN
i EVE
NTS
11
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
WH
O W
E AR
E
WWW.RCN.ORG.UK/BULLETIN
RCN BULLETIN AUGUST 2017
8 FEATURES
Members and supporters marked the second NHS pay day of the Summer of Protest
with more protests across the UK. Here are just a few of the Scrap the Cap events
from 27 July.
London
In the capital, a
large demonstration
joined RCN
President Cecilia
Anim outside
Downing Street.
Speakers included
Eastenders actor
Maddy Hill, who
said “I want you all
to know, that we
appreciate what you
do more and more
each day.”
Cambridge
Members were
joined by the
missing ‘ninth
nurse’ representing
nursing vacancies
in England, which
currently stand at
one in nine.
Southampton
Southampton’s historic Bargate
was the location for the South East
Region’s candlelit protest.
Exeter
The magic money tree was in attendance in the South
West Region, where town centre visitors were asked to add
missing leaves in the form of messages to the Government.
Payday protests continue
RCN Chief
Executive Janet
Davies was also on
hand to speak to
the media.RCN BULLETIN AUGUST 2017
WWW.RCN.ORG.UK/BULLETIN
9
Gateshead
The Angel of the
North watched
over Northern
Region picnickers
as they staged a
peaceful protest
over sandwiches.
West Bromwich
Protesters got vocal at Sandwell Hospital.
out Scrap the Cap postcards which will be
forwarded to their MPs.
Blackpool
Blackpool Tower was lit up in support of the campaign as members and
Oakley the dog gathered to demand an end to the pay cap.
Nottingham
Nottingham
MP Alex Norris
addressed crowds
at the city’s
Speaker’s Corner.
RCN.ORG.UK/BULLETIN
HOW DO WE CONTINUE TO ATTRACT STUDENTS LIKE RUPERT TO NURSING?
LOOKING BEYOND THE BURSARY
ISSUE NO. 367 SEPTEMBER 2018
IS NURSE EDUCATION GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION?P7 OPINION
STUDENT MENTAL HEALTHP10 FEATURE
10 TIPS TO SECURE YOUR CPDP11 FEATURE
EDUCATION SPECIAL
NURSING C
AREERS
AND JOBS FA
IR
18-19
SEPTEMBER, LONDON
TURN TO P
18 TO
FIN
D
OUT MORE
TARGET SPECIFIC GEOGRAPHIC AREAS, AGE RANGES AND THERAPY SECTORSThe RCN Bulletin is sent to all RCN members
PRICES START FROM
£1,930
438,000
PRICES START FROM
£1,930
438,000
12
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA RCN Bulletin
INSERTSThere are almost 50 special interest groups, known collectively
as the RCN forums. All 438,0001 members of the Royal College of
Nursing are entitled to join forums for their relevant specialism(s).
You can use these to further target your product or service by
placing an insert or outsert in the RCN Bulletin.
We can also target specific demographies and geographic areas.
1 September 2018 RCN Bulletin print run
EXAMPLES OF THE RCN FORUMS ARE:�� Respiratory
�� Diabetes
�� Dermatology
�� Continence care
�� Advanced nurse practitioners
�� Practice nurse association
Please contact the team for an up-to-date list of RCN forums and
their memberships.
Prices start from £95 per 1,000, dependent on weight.
Minimum insert rate is £3,150. Please contact the sales team for a
quote.
RCN BULLETIN ADVERTISING RATESDPS £9,925
Full page £5,790
Half page £3,310
Quarter page £1,930
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
THERAPY SECTORSAcute and urgent care 112,985
Primary and community care 89,508
Mental health 41,702
Children and young people 40,671
Older people 34,213
Practice nurses (GP setting) 26.432
Public health 25,346
Cancer and palliative care 15,002
Long-term conditions 10,981
Management/leadership 9,590
Learning disabilities 9,428
Education 5,780
Women’s health 3,954
Workplace and environmental health 2,968
School nursing 2,575
Quality improvement and research 2,013
Midwifery 1,585
Aesthetics 1,483
eHealth 688
Other 183
Total 438,087
Figures are approximate in ratio to the total
RCN BULLETIN ISSUE DATES 2019Month Publication Bookingof issue date deadline
January 9 January 3 January
February 30 January 24 January
March 27 February 21 February
April 27 March 21 March
May 1 May 25 April
June 29 May 23 May
July 3 July 27 June
August 31 July 25 July
September 4 September 29 August
October 2 October 26 September
November 30 October 24 October
December 4 December 28 November
13
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Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
JOB TITLE OF READERS
48% Staff nurse
7% Sister/charge nurse
6% Community nurse
5% Clinical nurse specialist
4% Nurse manager
4% Nurse practitioner
3% Practice nurse
23% Other FORTHCOMING TOPICSCommunication Critical care
Diabetes End of life care
Leadership Medicines
Mental health Nutrition
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard of site banner on Nursing Standard
website per month £2,315
Nursing Standard crawler per month £2,500
Nursing Standard MPU per month £1,995
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £5,845
Full page £3,420
Half page £2,135
Quarter page £1,215
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency Monthly
Circulation as of October 2018 23,081
Readership 66,934
Figures based on a sample of 2,615 and an average pass along of 1.9
The UK’s best-selling nursing journalThe essential choice for advertisers looking to promote their products and services to nurses from every grade, sector and specialty.
NURSING STANDARD ONLINE www.nursingstandard.com
Sessions*
197,041Users*
111,888Page views*
415,178*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print*
14,923Digital*
8,158Total*
23,081*As of October 2018
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN NURSING CARE
It’s time to take a lead
Nurses know patients need
so why isn’t anyone listening? p22
YOURESSENTIAL
NURSINGJOURNAL
PlusStudent hardship survey resultsp8
When patient rights trump your own beliefs p13
CONTINENCE
A DELICATE ISSUEBreaking the taboo
about poo p73
END OF LIFE CARE
CARE PATHWAYSThe new approaches
p53
HEALTH PROMOTION
HIV UPDATEPrevention and treatment p45
BRIEFING
PUSHING BOUNDARIESPaul Vaughan urges nurses
to seize the day
nursingstandard.com \ @NurseStandardVolume 33 No 8 / November 2018
14
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
The definitive cancer nursing journalThis leading journal puts you in touch with practitioners and clinicians working in a range of specialties and caring for cancer patients.
CANCER NURSING PRACTICE ONLINE www.cancernursingpractice.com
Sessions*
4,352Users*
3,182Page views*
11,739*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
2,207 725 2,932*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
29% Clinical nurse specialist
28% Staff nurse
9% Nurse manager
5% Macmillan nurse
4% Sister/charge nurse
3% Community nurse
23% Other
FORTHCOMING TOPICSChildhood cancer Dementia and cancer
Immunotherapy Living with and beyond cancer
Pain management Patient experience
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard of site banner on Cancer Nursing Practice
website per month £1,655
Cancer Nursing Practice crawler per month £1,775
Cancer Nursing Practice MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 2,932
Readership 9,382
Based on a sample of 423 and an average pass along of 2.2
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
THE JOURNAL FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN CANCER CARE
November 2018 / Volume 17 / Number 6 cancernursingpractice.com
PATIENT EXPERIENCE
Peer supportA pilot study offering health clinicsto people with prostate cancer p30
Enhancing well-beingInterventions that promotepsychological resilience – Part 1 p26
FEATURE
Head and neck cancerHow nurse specialists in Wales arecreating a path to recovery p20
Men with cancerOpening up new avenues to information and support
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR
WEBSITE
15
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
FORTHCOMING TOPICSBurns care Cardiac care
Managing patient flow Minor injuries
Sepsis Trauma
EMERGENCY NURSE ONLINEwww.emergencynurse.com
Sessions*
8,564Users*
6,428Page views*
22,432*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
3,508 2,112 5,620*As of October 2018
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATES Leaderboard of site banner on Emergency Nurse
website per month £1,655
Emergency Nurse crawler per month £1,775
Emergency Nurse MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Frequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 5,620
Readership 16,298
Based on a sample of 315 and an average pass along of 1.9
Helping practitioners provide timely care This leading journal of emergency care gives you exposure to nursing staff and other professionals working in emergency departments, minor injuries units, ambulance services and those serving in the armed forces.
JOB TITLE OF READERS
52% Staff nurse
14% Nurse practitioner
14% Sister/charge nurse
3% Nurse manager
3% Clinical nurse specialist
14% Other
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
AFFILIATED WITH THE RCN EMERGENCY CARE ASSOCIATION
November 2018 / Volume 26 / Number 4 emergencynurse.co.uk
GO ONLINE
FOR MORE
ARTICLES
ANALYSIS
Youth workersCreating a safe space for thevictims of knife crime p8
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Discharge summariesGPs’ opinions of clinical handoversby advanced nurse practitioners p19
LITERATURE REVIEW
Care versus targetsRelationship between prolongedlength of stay and patient outcome p11
Management of childhood asthmaClinical signs, symptoms
16
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
LEARNING DISABILITY PRACTICE ONLINE www.learningdisabilitypractice.com
Sessions*
5,614Users*
4,057Page views*
13,843*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
1,605 488 2,093*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
59% Learning disability nurse
19% Clinical nurse specialist
8% Charge nurse
4% Nurse manager
4% Community nurse
4% District nurse
3% Other
FORTHCOMING TOPICSAutism Behaviour that challenges
Improving communication Independent living
Person-centred care Physical healthcare
Positive behaviour support
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard banner on Learning Disability Practice
website per month £1,655
Learning Disability Practice crawler per month £1,775
Learning Disability Practice MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 2,093
Readership 6,697
Based on a sample of 423 and an average pass along of 2.2
Helping you achieve your potential This journal is written specifically for professionals working in the field of learning disabilities and enables you to target those involved in care as well as research.
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING WITH PEOPLE WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES
October 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 5 learningdisabilitypractice.com
FOR MORE CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
POLICY DRIVERS
Transforming CareHow far off is the programme from meeting next year’s target? p8
INNOVATION
Assistive technologyOne award-winning app that is truly changing people’s lives p12
EVIDENCE & PRACTICE
Classic textsRevisiting the Cloak of Competence and its relevance to practice today p20
A career to take you placesPenelope Clark on Shetland
17
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Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
WH
O W
E AR
E
MENTAL HEALTH PRACTICE ONLINE www.mentalhealthpractice.com
Sessions*
7,338Users*
5,338Page views*
18,783*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2017
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
4,480 2,008 6,448*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
43% Staff nurse
20% Community psychiatric nurse
6% Sister/Charge nurse
6% Nurse manager
4% Nurse practitioner
21% Clinical nurse specialist
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard banner on Mental Health Practice
website per month £1,655
Mental Health Practice crawler per month £1,775
Mental Health Practice MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 6,448
Readership 20,663
Based on a sample of 423 and an average pass along of 2.2
The highest-circulating journal in mental health nursing This journal gives you maximum exposure to the largest audience of mental health nurses working in the NHS and independent sectors.
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118 or email
[email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
FORTHCOMING TOPICSCaseload Hallucinations
Mentors Military
Positive behaviour support Resilience
Mental Health Practice
FOR NURSES AND OTHERS INVOLVED IN MENTAL HEALTHCARE
November 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 10 mentalhealthpractice.com
FOR MORE
CHECK
OUT OUR
WEBSITE
Robotic animals in dementia care
WORKFORCE
Staffing arrangementsTools for measuring nursingworkload in inpatient wards p52
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT
Menstrual cyclesHelping women to monitor andmanage hormonal symptoms p42
EVALUATION
Recovery in forensic careThe views of service users
p15
18
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Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
NURSING CHILDREN & YOUNG PEOPLE ONLINE www.nursingchildren&youngpeople.com
Sessions*
7,455Users*
5,292Page views*
19,332*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
4,781 1,654 6,435*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
46% General children’s nurse
14% Nursing student
13% Nurse specialist
10% Community children’s nurse
6% Neonatal nurse
5% School nurse
3% Nurse manager
3% Other
FORTHCOMING TOPICSComplex needs Intensive care
Long-term conditions Mental health
Neonatal care School nursing
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard banner on NCYP
website per month £1,655
NCYP crawler per month £1,775
NCYP MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
Contact us for publication dates and copy deadlines
Please note: All prices quoted exclude VAT
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 6,435
Readership 21,235
Based on a sample of 1,098 and an average pass along of 2.3
The best-selling journal for nurses working with children and young people Nursing Children & Young People is the most effective way to target professionals working in paediatrics.
JOUR
NAL
RAT
ES A
ND
DATA
FORMERLY PAEDIATRIC NURSING
November 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingchildrenandyoungpeople.co.uk
FOR MORECHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
NEONATAL UNITS
Critical care servicesUnveiling a new vision to transformhow future services are provided p8
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Congenital heart diseaseParents’ views on receiving a
p19
INVESTIGATIONS
Supporting familiesHow to obtain a good chestX-ray image and interpret it p30
Time for solids?
Complementary feeding explained
19
Contact us to discuss targeting single journals, online advertising or bespoke packages on 020 8872 3118
Email [email protected] To find out more about RCNi please visit www.rcni.com
NURSING MANAGEMENT ONLINE www.nursingmanagement.com
Sessions*
8,752Users*
6,674Page views*
21,706*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
2,213 957 3,170*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
34% Nurse manager
20% Sister/Charge nurse
12% Staff nurse
5% Clinical nurse specialist
4% Director of nursing
3% Nurse practitioner
22% Other
FORTHCOMING TOPICSCommunication Improving care
Information technology Leadership
Patient safety Staff development
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard banner on Nursing Management
website per month £1,655
Nursing Management crawler per month £1,775
Nursing Management MPU per month £1,425
Weekly rates available. Please ask the team for further information
PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
Half page £1,435
Quarter page £865
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 3,170
Readership 9,461
Based on a sample of 1,098 and an average pass along of 2.3
For nursing leaders everywhere Senior managers and those in leadership roles rely on this journal for trusted advice.
Target nurse managers from every care sector, including purchasing and providing, acute and community, education, NHS and the independent sectors.
JOUR
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FOR NURSING LEADERS EVERYWHERE
October 2018 / Volume 25 / Number 4 nursingmanagement.co.uk
FOR MORE
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SERVICE REVIEW
Admissions avoidanceHow ambulatory emergency care can improve patient outcomes p36
EDUCATION
Dress rehearsalNursing and performing arts students: learning lessons from each other p22
QUALITY
Decision support toolInteractive resource that offers access to latest best-practice guidance p16
Safeguarding adultsAssessing the effect of continuing professional development
20
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NURSING OLDER PEOPLE ONLINE www.nursingolderpeople.com
Sessions*
7,792Users*
5,725Page views*
20,359*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
3,857 1,743 5,600*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
36% Staff nurse
11% Nurse manager
8% Sister/Charge nurse
7% Home or agency owner/ Proprietor/Manager
4% Clinical nurse specialist
3% Community nurse
3% Nurse practitioner
28% Other FORTHCOMING TOPICSDementia Frailty
Mental health Osteoporosis
Postural care Sexual health
ONLINE ADVERTISING RATESLeaderboard banner on Nursing Older People
website per month £1,655
Nursing Older People crawler per month £1,775
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PRINT ADVERTISING RATES
Double page spread £4,430
Full page £2,510
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Quarter page £865
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 5,600
Readership 16,800
Based on a sample of 398 and an average pass along of 2.0
The highest-circulating journal in the nursing of older people This widely read journal gives you maximum exposure to the largest audience of nurses working with older people in all settings, including hospital wards, intermediate services and care homes.
JOUR
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FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN GERONTOLOGICAL CARE
October 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingolderpeople.comFOR MORECHECK
OUT OUR WEBSITE
CPD
Bowel dysfunctionConservative approaches to treatment of faecal incontinence p39
ACUTE SETTINGS
Comprehensive assessmentEarly identification of frailty in emergency departments p24
MENTAL HEALTH
DementiaHow to support patients with anxiety and depression p23
New recruitThe nurse who always wanted to work with older people
21
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PRIMARY HEALTH CARE ONLINE www.primaryhealthcare.com
Sessions*
8,003Users*
6,177Page views*
19,686*RCNi personal and institutional web data, monthly averages January-October 2018
SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOWN
Print* Digital* Total*
3,038 1,212 4,250*As of October 2018
JOB TITLE OF READERS
30% Practice nurse
19% Community nurse
10% Nurse practitioner
8% District nurse
7% Staff nurse
4% Clinical nurse specialist
3% Community matron
19% Other FORTHCOMING TOPICSDermatology Diabetes
Heart disease Respiratory disease
Travel health Woundcare
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONFrequency 6 issues a year
Circulation as of October 2018 4,250
Readership 12,750
Based on a sample of 398 and an average pass along of 2.0
The most authoritative journal in community health nursing This leading journal offers a unique opportunity to reach nurses working in community and primary care settings, from GP surgeries to health centres and schools.
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THE RCN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING JOURNAL
October 2018 / Volume 28 / Number 6 primaryhealthcare.com
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
COMMUNITY NURSING
Patient-centred careLearning from an English pilot of the Dutch Buurtzorg model p23
NUTRITION
Infant feeding
protein allergy in primary care p32
CONTRACEPTION
New technologyUse of smartphones and social media to train on pain relief p26
MigraineMyths, management and medication
22
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Mechanical data
RCNi JOURNALS�� Nursing Standard
�� Cancer Nursing Practice
�� Emergency Nurse
�� Learning Disability Practice
�� Mental Health Practice
�� Nursing Children & Young People
�� Nursing Management
�� Nursing Older People
�� Primary Health Care
Double page spreadBleed: 303mm deep x 426mm wide
Trim: 297mm deep x 420mm wide
Type area: 271mm deep x 392mm wide
(Allow 5mm overlap across the gutter)
Full pageBleed: 303mm deep x 216mm wide
Trim: 297mm deep x 210mm wide
Type area: 271mm deep x 178mm wide
Half page horizontalType area: 135mm deep x 178mm wide
Half page verticalType area: 271mm deep x 86mm wide
Quarter page portraitType area: 135mm deep x 86mm wide
RCN BULLETINFull pageBleed: 303mm deep x 216mm wide
Trim: 297mm deep x 210mm wide
Type area: 265mm deep x 190mm wide
Half page horizontalType area: 130mm x 190mm
Half page verticalType area: 265mm x 93mm
Quarter page portrait
Type area: 130mm x 93mm
THE RCN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING JOURNAL
October 2018 / Volume 28 / Number 6 primaryhealthcare.com
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
COMMUNITY NURSING
Patient-centred careLearning from an English pilot of the Dutch Buurtzorg model p23
NUTRITION
Infant feeding
protein allergy in primary care p32
CONTRACEPTION
New technologyUse of smartphones and social media to train on pain relief p26
MigraineMyths, management and medication
FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN GERONTOLOGICAL CARE
October 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingolderpeople.comFOR MORECHECK
OUT OUR WEBSITE
CPD
Bowel dysfunctionConservative approaches to treatment of faecal incontinence p39
ACUTE SETTINGS
Comprehensive assessmentEarly identification of frailty in emergency departments p24
MENTAL HEALTH
DementiaHow to support patients with anxiety and depression p23
New recruitThe nurse who always wanted to work with older people
FOR NURSING LEADERS EVERYWHERE
October 2018 / Volume 25 / Number 4 nursingmanagement.co.uk
FOR MORE
CHECK
OUT OUR
WEBSITE
SERVICE REVIEW
Admissions avoidanceHow ambulatory emergency care can improve patient outcomes p36
EDUCATION
Dress rehearsalNursing and performing arts students: learning lessons from each other p22
QUALITY
Decision support toolInteractive resource that offers access to latest best-practice guidance p16
Safeguarding adultsAssessing the effect of continuing professional development
Mental Health Practice
FOR NURSES AND OTHERS INVOLVED IN MENTAL HEALTHCARE
November 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 10 mentalhealthpractice.com
FOR MORE
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OUT OUR
WEBSITE
Robotic animals in dementia care
WORKFORCE
Staffing arrangementsTools for measuring nursingworkload in inpatient wards p52
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT
Menstrual cyclesHelping women to monitor andmanage hormonal symptoms p42
EVALUATION
Recovery in forensic careThe views of service users
p15
FORMERLY PAEDIATRIC NURSING
November 2018 / Volume 30 / Number 6 nursingchildrenandyoungpeople.co.uk
FOR MORECHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
NEONATAL UNITS
Critical care servicesUnveiling a new vision to transformhow future services are provided p8
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Congenital heart diseaseParents’ views on receiving a
p19
INVESTIGATIONS
Supporting familiesHow to obtain a good chestX-ray image and interpret it p30
Time for solids?
Complementary feeding explained
FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING WITH PEOPLE WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES
October 2018 / Volume 21 / Number 5 learningdisabilitypractice.com
FOR MORE CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
POLICY DRIVERS
Transforming CareHow far off is the programme from meeting next year’s target? p8
INNOVATION
Assistive technologyOne award-winning app that is truly changing people’s lives p12
EVIDENCE & PRACTICE
Classic textsRevisiting the Cloak of Competence and its relevance to practice today p20
A career to take you placesPenelope Clark on Shetland
AFFILIATED WITH THE RCN EMERGENCY CARE ASSOCIATION
November 2018 / Volume 26 / Number 4 emergencynurse.co.uk
GO ONLINE
FOR MORE
ARTICLES
ANALYSIS
Youth workersCreating a safe space for thevictims of knife crime p8
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Discharge summariesGPs’ opinions of clinical handoversby advanced nurse practitioners p19
LITERATURE REVIEW
Care versus targetsRelationship between prolongedlength of stay and patient outcome p11
Management of childhood asthmaClinical signs, symptoms
THE JOURNAL FOR PROFESSIONALS WORKING IN CANCER CARE
November 2018 / Volume 17 / Number 6 cancernursingpractice.com
PATIENT EXPERIENCE
Peer supportA pilot study offering health clinicsto people with prostate cancer p30
Enhancing well-beingInterventions that promotepsychological resilience – Part 1 p26
FEATURE
Head and neck cancerHow nurse specialists in Wales arecreating a path to recovery p20
Men with cancerOpening up new avenues to information and support
FOR MORE
CHECK OUT OUR
WEBSITE
PROMOTING EXCELLENCE IN NURSING CARE
It’s time to take a lead
Nurses know patients need
so why isn’t anyone listening? p22
YOURESSENTIAL
NURSINGJOURNAL
PlusStudent hardship survey resultsp8
When patient rights trump your own beliefs p13
CONTINENCE
A DELICATE ISSUEBreaking the taboo
about poo p73
END OF LIFE CARE
CARE PATHWAYSThe new approaches
p53
HEALTH PROMOTION
HIV UPDATEPrevention and treatment p45
BRIEFING
PUSHING BOUNDARIESPaul Vaughan urges nurses
to seize the day
nursingstandard.com \ @NurseStandardVolume 33 No 8 / November 2018
RCN.ORG.UK/BULLETIN
HOW DO WE CONTINUE TO ATTRACT STUDENTS LIKE RUPERT TO NURSING?
LOOKING BEYOND THE BURSARY
ISSUE NO. 367 SEPTEMBER 2018
IS NURSE EDUCATION GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION?P7 OPINION
STUDENT MENTAL HEALTHP10 FEATURE
10 TIPS TO SECURE YOUR CPDP11 FEATURE
EDUCATION SPECIAL
NURSING C
AREERS
AND JOBS FA
IR
18-19
SEPTEMBER, LONDON
TURN TO P
18 TO
FIN
D
OUT MORE
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Acceptable file formats for open application files�� Indesign, Creative Cloud (2014) Mac format
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