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ANA presses Biden to keep 4 key PHE-era legislation in place
With the public health emergency ended, the American Nurses Association is urging the Biden Administration and Congress to keep some legislation and healthcare resources in place. -
25 nursing programs get a share of $78M from Department of Labor
Twenty-five organizations across the U.S. will receive a share of $78 million in grant funds that the Department of Labor has set aside to inject more resources and support into nursing programs, according to a May 11 press release. -
Instructors fired from Mississippi nursing school: 'They treated us like criminals'
Five of seven faculty members at the University of Mississippi (Jackson) Medical Center's Oxford-based accelerated Bachelor of Science in nursing program received pink slips on May 1 — in the middle of the rigorous program's one-year cycle, according to a May 10 Mississippi Today article. -
HCA does away with contracts that stick nurses with training costs
Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare is no longer embedding training costs into nurse contracts, according to a May 9 report from NBC News. -
How EHRs can help reduce violence against ED nurses
Workplace violence against nurses and healthcare workers has increased at rates that experts say are "alarming." Often, rates of violence are even higher for healthcare professionals who work in emergency departments, but new technology may be able to reduce these instances. -
Which US jurisdictions have not entered the Nurse Licensure Compact?
While Washington was the 40th U.S. jurisdiction to enact the Nurse Licensure Compact, which it did in April, 15 states and jurisdictions have not yet joined. -
End of PHE may limit patients' access to certain providers: AANA
When the public health emergency draws to a close May 11, some patients could lose critical elements of care overnight, the American Association of Nurse Anesthesiology warned in a May 9 news release. -
38 hospital execs write thank-you notes to nurses
For more than two decades, nursing has been rated at the top of the list of the "most honest and ethical professions" in the country, according to Gallup. -
5 notes on CommonSpirit, DHGE's 1-year nurse residency
The turnover rate among first-year nurses is at an all-time high of about 32 percent, according to the "2023 NSI National Healthcare Retention" report. That's one of the drivers behind a one-year nurse residency program created by Dignity Health Global Education and backed by Chicago-based CommonSpirit Health, which is rolling out the program systemwide. -
U of Houston nursing school to use $20M to address workforce shortage
The University of Houston College of Nursing said it will use a $20 million gift it received to help replenish the workforce in that area. -
How this Louisiana system is reintroducing LPNs to inpatient care
Baton Rouge, La.-based Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System is working to boost its licensed practical nurse pipeline and welcome more of these clinicians to the hospital setting. -
New website aims to share best practices on virtual nursing
A group of experts on virtual nursing have launched a new website for leaders nationwide to share insights and strategies surrounding the growing trend. -
California nurses press lawmakers to support $500M investment in nursing schools
A half-billion-dollar investment in California's community nursing schools would double the state's capacity to graduate new RNs, according to the United Nurses Associations of California/Union of Health Care Professionals. -
NYC Health + Hospitals reports a 15% nurse vacancy rate
A shortage of nurses at NYC Health + Hospitals is leading to more reliance on temporary nurses and higher staffing costs, New York's state comptroller said May 4. -
Viewpoint: International recruiting alone won't solve nurse shortages
International recruiting has emerged as a popular solution to the ongoing nursing shortage, but the strategy fails to address the underlying issues fueling the staffing crisis, three nursing experts wrote in a May 4 commentary published in Health Affairs Forefront. -
$7M gift to fund 200+ nursing scholarships at University of Maryland School of Nursing
The University of Maryland School of Nursing has received a $7 million gift that will fund 218 nursing scholarships over the next four years, the Baltimore-based school said May 3. -
Viewpoint: How to reduce nurse suicides
Nurses have a higher rate of suicide than the general population and often go without mental health treatment due to stigma and regulatory requirements, Judy Davidson, DNP, RN, a nurse scientist at the University of California San Diego, said in a May 3 article on MedPage Today. -
Michigan nurse delivers baby in hospital parking lot
A nurse at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, Mich., delivered a baby who arrived earlier than planned in the facility's parking lot May 2, according to a report from local CBS affiliate WLNS. -
BSN program enrollment fell last year, ending 20-year growth streak
Enrollment in entry-level baccalaureate nursing programs fell 1.4 percent last year, ending a 20-year period of enrollment growth, new data from the American Association of Colleges of Nursing shows. -
The path to becoming a nursing leader: 9 C-suite women lend advice
If you ask a nurse leader why they moved away from the bedside and into leadership, there is a good possibility they will give a version of this answer: "Because I wanted to make more of an impact."
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