Displaying 233-240 of 852
Feb 19, 2020
Health care has a problem: a nursing workforce shortage that has loomed over the profession for more than a more
Issues: Building Healthier Communities Promoting Nursing Leadership
Feb 11, 2020
A nurse-designed mental health intervention can improve the well-being of America’s youth. It may even save lives. Creating Opportunities for Personal Empowerment (COPE) gets cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) training to children, teens, and young adults in community, more
Issues: Building Healthier Communities Promoting Nursing Leadership
Feb 09, 2020
Register to Attend the 2020 NCAOA State Aging Training Conference in March North Carolina Association on Aging to hold Annual State Aging Training Conference March 5 – 6, 2020 at Hotel Ballast in Wilmington, NC The NCAOA Annual Training Conference is an excellent more
Location: North Carolina
Feb 06, 2020
https://ncil.org/run-for-office/ more
Location: Tennessee
Feb 05, 2020
Since 2010, The Future of Nursing: Campaign for Action has tracked progress made as we continue to implement recommendations made by the Institute of Medicine’s 2010 future of nursing report,Leading Change, Advancing Health. New data are in, and the latest update to our more
Jan 31, 2020
National Nurses Week is celebrated annually from May 6 through May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale. Florence Nightingale is recognized as the founder of modern nursing. This year is the 200th birthday of Florence Nightingale declaring “The Year of the Nurse”. To recognize and support the nurses locally and abroad, Mayor Berke will be proclaiming more
Issues: Promoting Nursing Leadership Location: Tennessee
Jan 29, 2020
2020 MDAC Summit Website MDAC 2020: While we were unable to gather for the in-person MDAC Summit this year, we are pleased to present the selected peer-reviewed abstracts and presentations online, for you to view at your convenience. VIEW THE PRESENTATIONS You may also view them on the Nurse Support Program II website. Save the Date for more
Location: Maryland
Jan 28, 2020
In order to prescribe drugs, advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) in Kansas and Ohio must first enter into a contract with a physician. That could change, and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is hoping it does. The agency issued letters earlier this month telling more
Issues: Improving Access to Care Location: Kansas Ohio
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