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The latest stories from AHA Today.
The American Hospital Association supports a bill that would expand hospital-based violence intervention services and prevention programs for violent crime survivors.
The number of students in entry-level baccalaureate nursing programs fell by 1.4% last year, ending a 20-year period of enrollment growth in programs to prepare RNs.
An experiential educational program led to sustained improvements in front-line nurses’ ability to address ethical challenges effectively.
An American Hospital Association podcast describes how a health system in a rural area attracted and retained nurses.
Despite the workforce shortage, the United States has filled its green card limit for international nurses this fiscal year.
The Health Resources and Services Administration seeks nominations for its Advisory Committee on Interdisciplinary, Community-Based Linkages.
In an interview, AONL Member Kathleen Sanford said nurses need to learn how to be strategic thinkers at every leadership level.
Nurses are invited to view for the finale of The Nurse Antigone, to be shown on a streaming platform on May 18 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. ET.
AONL and 49 other members of the Nursing Community Coalition thanked members of Congress for supporting legislation to improve access to workers’ compensation.
Nine hospital system leaders detailed their initiatives to meaningfully combat clinician burnout.