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The latest stories from AHA Today.
AONL and 63 other members of the Nursing Community Coalition urged Congressional leaders to pass the House and Senate Appropriations Committees-passed bill to fund the government before the Jan. 30th deadline.
Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., introduced the Nursing Faculty Shortage Reduction Act (S. 3707).
The Department of Education published the Reimagining and Improving Student Education Committee’s proposed rule omitting post-baccalaureate nursing programs from its regulatory definition of “professional degree” programs as part of student loan regulations.
Anticipated Medicaid coverage reductions stemming from cuts in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act could lead to more than 1 million missed cancer screenings and hundreds of avoidable deaths within two years of Medicaid restrictions becoming effective, researchers found.
Babies exposed to COVID-19 in utero may be predisposed to altered brain volumes, impaired cognition and internalizing emotional problems, a study found.
The American Hospital Association has published a webpage that highlights facts, causes, effects and solutions hospitals can use to reduce the risk and severity of postpartum hemorrhage.
In an American Hospital Association podcast, Beacon Health System leaders discuss how they are leveraging a five-year, $5.4 million grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration to reduce infant mortality in Michigan and Indiana through home visits and remote patient monitoring,…
The American Hospital Association and nine other organizations urged the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to issue clear written guidance enabling hospitals to post signage in emergency departments to discourage threats and violence against health care workers.
The American Hospital Association, in partnership with Press Ganey, released the fourth in a series of workbooks leaders can use to understand and overcome challenges in engaging their workforce.
Clinicians who uninstalled work apps from their phones during time off experienced significantly lower stress compared with those who did not, a study found.