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Through interactive, accredited continuing education (CE) workshops, we help nurses recover from burnout, compassion fatigue, and moral injury—restoring their voice, their self-care, and their sense of meaning in the work.

2026 so far: 440+ nurses and healthcare professionals reached, and 930+ CE contact hours delivered. 💚This year we gather...
30/10/2026

2026 so far: 440+ nurses and healthcare professionals reached, and 930+ CE contact hours delivered. 💚

This year we gathered with nurses at retreats in San Antonio and Auburn, taught Brave Healing Spaces at the Sigma conference, explored intuition at the AHNA national conference, and offered active listening to 120 people at Methodist Healthcare Ministries. We also spoke at CMDA, led quarterly lunch and learns at Health by Design, and celebrated three new graduates of our Wholistic Nursing Leadership Course. Swipe for the full breakdown.

ER nurses, hospice nurses, LVNs, nurse educators, retirees: the people behind these numbers keep showing up for others. We’re honored they let us show up for them.

Coming in 2027:

• Spring Retreat, Saturday, March 20, 9:30 am–3:30 pm, Health by Design Wellness, San Antonio. $85 covers lunch, refreshments, parking, and 6 ANCC contact hours. Registration closes March 12. Scholarships available on request.

• Wholistic Nursing Leadership Program, begins Saturday, April 10. $350 covers six 2-hour gatherings, 3 hours of independent study, and 15 ANCC contact hours.

• Spring Retreat at Mercy Center Auburn, Saturday, April 24. Save the date; details and registration coming soon.

Want this for your team? We bring nurse well-being retreats with 6 ANCC contact hours to hospitals, schools of nursing and organizations. Let’s plan one together. Links in bio.

On Saturday, nurses gathered with us at to explore the seven types of rest. We moved, breathed, spent time among the t...
29/10/2026

On Saturday, nurses gathered with us at to explore the seven types of rest. We moved, breathed, spent time among the trees, journaled, and gave ourselves permission to slow down.

When we asked what they’re taking home, a few themes rose to the top: caring for themselves first so they can keep caring for their patients, letting go of what they can’t control, putting themselves first without guilt, and finding peace through nature and mindfulness. Every nurse who has finished the evaluation so far plans to keep these practices going.

Thank you to every nurse who gave themselves this day, to Mari, to Susan, and to the Mercy Center team for holding space so beautifully.

Rest isn’t a reward for finishing everything. It’s part of how we keep caring.

We’ll be back at Mercy Center on Saturday, April 24, 2027. Save the date; details coming soon.

26/10/2026

“There is no shortage of nurses in this country. There’s a shortage of nurses that want to work in the current environment.”
— Jeff Doucette, chief nursing officer at Press Ganey, in The Wall Street Journal

The Journal reports nurse turnover rose again last year, to 18%.

This month we spent two Saturdays with nurses, in San Antonio and at Mercy Center in Auburn, CA. The rooms were full of people who still love this work. What they were short on wasn’t commitment. It was rest, and a place to be honest about what they carry.

Nurses don’t need another resilience module. They need time to recover, colleagues who understand, and workplaces that treat their well-being as part of patient safety.

Your stories matter, and they can change the world. That’s why we keep gathering.

In August we shared a number: replacing one staff nurse costs a hospital roughly $61,000.This month we’ve been talking a...
23/10/2026

In August we shared a number: replacing one staff nurse costs a hospital roughly $61,000.

This month we’ve been talking about forgiveness and moral injury, and it changes how that number reads.

Many nurses who leave aren’t leaving the work. They’re leaving the weight: the shift they still replay, the care they knew a patient needed and couldn’t give, the losses nobody stopped to name. When a unit never makes room to set that down, it comes out sideways, as numbness, cynicism, or the quiet decision to leave the bedside. Then the hospital pays to start over.

Making room doesn’t cost $61,000. A protected debrief after a hard death. A pause to name a loss before moving on. A leader who says out loud that what happened was not the nurse’s failure. None of that is a perk. It’s how a unit keeps the people it already has.

Our latest blog post, “The Weight We Carry,” looks at what making room for moral injury can look like on a real unit: https://www.codeyou.info/post/moral-injury-in-nursing

Well-being is built, not summoned.

23/10/2026

Two days until we gather at Mercy Center in Auburn.

On Saturday, nurses from around the region will step away from the floor for a full day of rest: From Exhausted to Enlivened. Quiet grounds, a good meal, time to reflect, and a room full of people who understand what this year has asked of you.

To everyone coming: there’s nothing to prepare. Come as you are, and bring whatever you’ve been carrying. You can set it down for a day.

Still thinking about joining us? The retreat runs Saturday, Oct 24, 9 AM to 4 PM. $150 covers the program, lunch, workshop materials, and 3 CE contact hours, with a $75 non-refundable deposit to hold your spot. Register through Mercy Center: https://www.mercycenter.org/all-events/the-transforming-power-of-rest

We’re grateful to Mercy Center for hosting us, and to Susan Cosio, Phyllis Morton, and Tamara Ramirez for leading the day.

Well-being is built, not summoned.

21/10/2026

All month we’ve been sitting with what’s ours to carry and what was never ours. A lot of it rides home with us after a shift.

So before you pull out of the parking lot, try shifting gears:

P: Park. Engine off. Hands resting on the wheel. Feel the seat holding you.
R: Reverse. Look back at today, just for a moment. Name one thing that went right, even something small. Then name one thing you’re leaving here. If it’s yours, it will still be there tomorrow.
N: Neutral. Take three slow breaths, a little longer out than in. Nothing to fix, nothing to solve.
D: Drive. Start the car. Let the drive be just the drive.

Taking the bus or walking home? Run through it at the stop or at your front door.

This one is for the parked car, not the road. Once you’re moving, your attention belongs there.

What’s one thing you’ll leave in the parking lot tonight? Tell us in the comments if you’d like. 🤍

Well-being is built, not summoned.

What a week in San Antonio! 🌿We're home with full hearts and wanted to share a few of the moments that filled them:💛 Our...
19/10/2026

What a week in San Antonio! 🌿

We're home with full hearts and wanted to share a few of the moments that filled them:

💛 Our Fall Retreats — Nurses and healthcare professionals stepped away from the pace of their work to rest, reflect, and reconnect with why they chose this calling. Thank you to everyone who came and gave yourselves permission to be cared for.

🎓 A CODE YOU first! — We are so proud to celebrate Iselda, the very first graduate of the CODE YOU Leadership Internship. Watching you grow, lead, and pour into other nurses has been one of the great joys of this work. Congratulations, Iselda — you are the heart of what we hope to multiply!

🩺 Medical and dental students at UT Health San Antonio through — Spending time with the next generation of healthcare professionals gave us so much hope. Your questions, your honesty, and your heart for patients inspired us.

👂 Methodist Healthcare Ministries Fall Forum — What an honor it was to be in the room with the people of . Their community nurses show up every day for neighbors and families across South Texas, meeting people right where they are with skill, compassion, and faith. It is beautiful, life-giving work, and we were deeply humbled to stand alongside them. We presented on active listening and how the verbatim tool can transform communication in healthcare, and watching participants write and share their own verbatims reminded us that real listening changes everything. Thank you, MHM, for having us and for all you do for your community.

Thank you, San Antonio, for welcoming us so warmly. This is the work of resuscitating and strengthening the heart and soul of nursing — and of everyone who cares for others.

And we're not slowing down! Next week we're in Northern California, and we can't wait to see what this next chapter holds. Stay tuned! 🌲

Learn more about CODE YOU's retreats and programs: codeyou.info

Did you know your employer might double your gift to CODE YOU? 💛CODE YOU is now on Benevity, YourCause and Bright Funds,...
15/10/2026

Did you know your employer might double your gift to CODE YOU? 💛

CODE YOU is now on Benevity, YourCause and Bright Funds, the workplace giving platforms many companies and health systems use. If your employer offers giving or volunteer matching:

Log in to your company's giving portal
Search "CODE YOU" (EIN 93-4049024)
Give, request a match, or log your volunteer hours

Not sure if your workplace matches? Ask HR, or drop your employer in the comments and we'll help you check.

Prefer to give directly? https://givebutter.com/codeyou

Every matched gift helps us keep resuscitating and strengthening the heart and soul of nursing.

This month we've been sitting with forgiveness: what was yours to carry, and what was never yours. Today, a way to pract...
14/10/2026

This month we've been sitting with forgiveness: what was yours to carry, and what was never yours. Today, a way to practice setting some of it down.

Trees don't hold on to every leaf to prove they're strong. Letting go is how they make it through winter.

Step outside, or find a window. Pick one leaf, or picture one.
Name one thing from this year you're ready to set down — a shift, a "should," an expectation you were never meant to meet.
Say it once, quietly or on paper.
Let the leaf go, or set the paper down.
Take three slow exhales, a little longer out than in.

You don't have to set down everything. One leaf is enough. If you'd like, tell us in the comments what you let go of. 🤍

This practice went out in today's CODE YOU newsletter. Want the next one in your inbox? Subscribe on our website: https://www.codeyou.info

Well-being is built, not summoned.

Moral injury happens to people whose conscience works. It is evidence of your values, not their absence.That line is fro...
12/10/2026

Moral injury happens to people whose conscience works. It is evidence of your values, not their absence.

That line is from Part 4 of our Foundations of Wholistic Nurse Well-Being series, "The Weight We Carry: Making Room for Moral Injury at Work," on the blog today.

It opens on a night from Tamara's years as an after-hours hospice nurse, and then asks a harder question: what happens to the weight when the only instruction is to keep moving? After a hard death, the room gets turned over and the bed gets filled. No one means it as cruelty. But over time nurses learn that grief is something to handle on the drive home, and weight with nowhere to go comes out sideways.

The post also looks at what it takes for an organization to make room for that weight, so no one has to carry it alone.

Read it here: https://www.codeyou.info/post/moral-injury-in-nursing

Well-being is built, not summoned. 🤍

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