AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
The American Hospital Association sent letters to Senate and House members supporting legislation that would prevent enforcement of the Biden Administration’s final rule on minimum nurse staffing requirements for long-term care facilities.
AONL and the American Hospital Association Certification Centers are offering online remote proctoring for AONL’s Certified Nurse Manager and Leader and Certified in Executive Nursing Practice Certification to enable nurse leaders to take their certification tests at home.
Christi Nguyen, DNP, RN, an AONL board member, was named to the American Academy of Nursing’s 2024 Fellow class.
In an American Hospital Association Leadership Dialogue Series episode, AONL Board member Joy Parchment, PhD, RN, explores how the hospital field can better support nurses and nursing teams to build a strong workforce.
In a new American Hospital Association podcast series focused on patient safety, AONL CEO Robyn Begley, DNP, RN, interviews Tom Peterson, MD, vice president and chief safety officer at Trinity Health in Livonia, Mich.
AONL responded to misleading research published in Medical Care Journal that is fueling unnecessary fears about innovative health care advancements
AONL this week released six guiding principles on nursing leaders’ role in digital transformation.
A recent article in Medical Care Journal claims hospitals are reverting to outdated team nursing models, substituting registered nurses with lower-paid, less qualified staff. This depiction does not align with the innovative care models health care systems are using today.
The missing link in helping nurses save time, reduce costs, improve patient/provider experience is actually focusing on improving patient education.
In an American Hospital Association podcast, Iris Lundy, RN, vice president of equity at Sentara Health, discusses how the Norfolk, Va.-based system is delivering accessible and high-quality health care to high-need populations.