AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
Northwell Health says it has developed a digital toolkit intended to help healthcare providers implement gun-violence prevention programs in healthcare settings.
The National Institute of Nursing Research will launch its Early-Stage Investigator Lecture Series on May 7 from 2:00-3:00 p.m. ET.
The American Hospital Association submitted testimony to the House Ways and Means Committee during a hearing with health system CEOs.
The administration’s omission of nursing and healthcare from its National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence drew the ire of nursing leaders, who say a lack of federal clinical guidance could lead to patient safety risks and poor AI integration.
AONL and the American Hospital Association Learning Community will host a webinar on a behavioral healthcare model to reduce workplace violence on May 6 at 1:00 p.m. ET.
AONL and the other Tri-Council for Nursing members celebrate the dedication, expertise and leadership of the nation’s 5.7 million licensed nurses during National Nurses Week, May 6-12.
The Tri-Council for Nursing, an alliance of five national nursing organizations focused on nursing education, regulation and practice, salutes the nation’s 5.7 million licensed nurses during National Nurses Week, May 6-12. The Tri-Council joins healthcare organizations and communities across the U.…
Make Your Team Untouchable: Protecting Healthcare Leaders from Online Threats and Real-World Attacks
In today's healthcare environment, operational efficiency isn't just about cost-savings—it's about delivering better patient care.
A cohort study found the maternal respiratory syncytial virus vaccine could be associated with a greater risk of pregnancy-associated hypertensive disorders, but the researchers emphasized the study is just one in a multiphase approach to monitor the RSV vaccine for safety.
Identifying Clostridiodes difficile patients upon hospital admission could reduce health care-acquired infection rates, transmissions and possibly decrease unnecessary antibiotic use, concludes an American Journal of Infection Control study.