AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
AONL appointed three nurse leaders to serve two-year terms beginning Jan. 1, 2027.
CHICAGO (Nov. 11, 2026) – The American Organization for Nursing Leadership Board of Directors has appointed three nurse leaders to serve two-year terms on the board beginning Jan. 1, 2027.
Last month we focused on the first pillar of our 2026 chapter vision, Chapters as Leadership Development Catalysts and how local strategic alignment strengthens leaders at every stage. This month, we build on that foundation with the second pillar: Chapters as Engines of Strategic Advocacy.
The Tri-Council for Nursing congratulates the nurses who ran for congressional office in the 2026 midterm elections, recognizing their willingness to bring the voice and experience of the nation’s largest healthcare profession to public service.
The Teaching Nursing Home Collaborative is a national initiative designed to strengthen partnerships between schools of nursing and nursing homes to improve student learning, workforce development, and resident outcomes
AONL is leading a national effort to better understand key, emerging workforce challenges and identify practice strategies to support nurse leaders. New generations entering the workforce bring different expectations and many organizations are re-evaluating the purpose and strategies behind their…
Nurses were well represented in the 2026 midterm elections – a reflection of the profession’s growing engagement in national policy discussions affecting patients, communities and the healthcare workforce.
U.S. patients prescribed metformin ─ a drug for treating prediabetes and type 2 diabetes ─ within six days of a COVID-19 infection were less likely to develop long COVID or die, a study in the Journal of Medical Virology found.
Extending Medicaid coverage by 12 months post childbirth resulted in more mothers with pregnancy complications such as diabetes and hypertension using postpartum care, a Health Affairs study found.
Affordable Care Act premiums will increase by 13% with fewer coverage options, according to a KFF analysis of Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services data.