AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
Renee Thompson, DNP, RN, CEO and founder of the Healthy Workforce Institute (HWI), Oldsmar, Fla., challenged nurse leaders to confront workplace bullying head-on during her AONL 2025 keynote.
During her keynote address at AONL 2025, mechanical engineer turned entrepreneur Yemi Penn encouraged attendees to examine limiting personal narratives that might be hindering their leadership potential.
Former Ultimate Fighting Championship fighter and mixed martial artist Justin Wren, opening keynoter for AONL 2025, shared his transformation from professional athlete to humanitarian champion for indigenous communities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Software provider symplr, in partnership with AONL and the DAISY Foundation, launched an education grant to recognize visionary nurse leaders for pioneering contributions advancing technology in nursing.
The AONL Foundation for Nursing Leadership Research and Education raised $30,000 during AONL 2025.
Nearly half of nurse leaders identified staff recruitment and retention as their top concerns, according to the sixth iteration of the Nursing Leadership Insight study, released this week.
In opening AONL 2025 in Boston this week, AONL President Deborah Zimmermann, DNP, RN, noted the city that embodies revolutionary spirit and resilience and like Boston, nurse leaders are pioneers of innovation.
The competencies include Communication and Relationship Building, Knowledge of the Health Care Environment, Leadership, Professionalism and Business Skills. Through small group work, you will discuss with your peer's high order thinking as they relate to your professional practice.
An artificial intelligence (AI) training platform showing health care workers how to wear personal protective equipment properly improved correct use, a study published in the American Journal of Infection Control found.
Health and Human Services is closing its Office of Long COVID Research and Practice as part of its reorganization, despite a study showing 23% of people with COVID-19 develop long COVID.