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The article discusses the potential threat to scientific integrity posed by artificial intelligence (AI) in the form of software that can generate written content, highlighting the positive aspects and capabilities of AI-based writing tools while emphasizing the need for careful evaluation.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including, interventions that can reduce health disparities and achieve health equity; and understanding of the conduct of equitable and inclusive science in recruitment and retention.

An editorial is presented on shaping and developing nursing science. Topics include created by the lack of discussion opportunities, scientific work progressing slowed, and ideas for moving forward in those areas important to the profession; and research important to the practice of nursing, the primary goal of nursing science necessary in achieving the mission of improving health and well-being.

An editorial is presented on classic example mostly about skipping important information. Topics include examining the existing knowledge base for evaluating the truthfulness or adequacy of new information; and deliberating evaluation with thoughtful consideration of the accuracy of the information reducing the misinformation uptake.

The author discusses how many papers can be published from one study. The issue of how many papers can be presented in a single study is a matter of debate for researchers, editors and publishers. The practice of publishing multiple outputs from a single study is called salami slicing. Researchers opting to address broader "lumped" rather than more focused "split" questions often generate more data.

The article informs about nursing research papers, which include research has been used to legitimize nursing as a profession, education; and research has been on the agenda and the influential bodies involved, only a moderate proportion of nurses use research as a basis for practice.

An editorial is presented on the Confronting Racism Through Nursing Science. The article discusses that Racism is a public health crisis affecting mental, spiritual, and physical health; and the National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing, established in January 2021 by the American Nurses Association, the National Black Nurses Association, and the National Association of Hispanic Nurses, will examine the issue of racism within nursing.

An editorial is presented on Nursing Research has rejected 58% of submissions to the journal before review and desk rejection is almost a standard practice in publishing and using desk rejection allows us to send to reviewers only those papers that have a possible chance of being accepted.

An editorial is presented on the Nursing Research which provides an opportunity for leading nurse scientists to explain new, interesting, and innovative research methods. The article discusses that the Recruiting participants to research can be challenging, particularly when target participants are very busy professionals; and social media can be useful to recruit samples in studies involving participants from many different demographic background.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including mechanistic work of science is about improving understanding of diseases processes, and systematically undertaken.

An editorial is presented on the need for institutional intervention work to increase crisis preparation and support health care staff predates the Covid-19 pandemic, and added benefit to research about institutional preparation is that health care systems can implement changes to patients care.

An editorial is presented on the truth and science including the most of them involved serious thought about the nature of truth and the relationship of truth to scientific inquiry.

An editorial is presented on the social and traditional media have raised the question of what nurse scientists should be doing during the pandemic including the number of suggestions to help nurse scientists stay productive while research projects were on hold because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

An editorial is presented that discussed advances and challenges in symptom science include descriptive studies of symptom manifestations in various disease conditions, symptom prevention and treatment interventions along with mechanism-based interventions for testing in clinical research.

An editorial is presented on Year of the Nurse which is a challenge for the nurses declared by the World Health Organization (WHO) to honor of the 200th birth anniversary of Florence Nightingale. Topics discussed include offering an assessment of nursing's capabilities to support achievement of global health goals; improve global health by raising the status of nursing and supported by the International Council of Nurses; and regions to meet critical needs for health promotion.

The article offers information on the guidelines to reflect current recommendations for best practice in reporting statistical findings. It discusses the problem with the declaration of statistical significance of p-value. It mentions the problems with p values and statements of statistical significance.

The authors present insights on the policy for authorship or article contributions in the field of nursing. They state that omissions and inclusions of authors are covered by several agencies. They note the policy of Great Britain's Research Integrity Office on authorship. They also cite the standard of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE) on authorship.

An editorial is presented which discusses the Plan S of the journal "Nursing Research" to be implemented in 2020. Plan S requires authors to assign all copyright use to the general public, prohibits authors from publishing in hybrid journals, and proposes to take action against authors who do not comply. Information is also provided on the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Public Access Policy in the U.S.

The author reflects on the shortage of scientists in the nursing profession in the U.S. on topics including the decline of nursing scientists, the high cost of pursuing a doctoral degree needed for a scientific career and the need for increased funding and support for nursing science.

An editorial is presented on the pandemic has gotten me thinking about the interruption of some of our most important scientific work, work focused on the health and wellness needs of those for provide care.

In this article, the editor talks about the pervious editorials of the perodical on nursing research.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including nursing science, medical care management and nurse scientists.

An introduction is presented in which the guest editors discuss the theme of the issue, understanding and intervening to improve outcomes of infants and children born with chronic, complex health conditions.

The article presents a reprint of the article "What editors need to know" published in 2014 issue of the journal. The authors discusses several issues related to publishing which includes providing open access for scholarly articles, article submission to journals which permit open access, journal citations, rapid publication and its impact on authors, predatory publishing and efforts taken by periodical to prevent issues of publishing.