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The latest stories from AHA Today.
To commemorate the AONL Foundation for Nursing Leadership Research and Education’s 15th anniversary, Mary Ann Fuchs, DNP, RN, will match all donations up to $10,000 to the foundation through Jan. 12, 2026.
The December issue of Nurse Leader profiles AONL CEO Claire Zangerle, DNP, RN. Zangerle, who also serves as American Hospital Association senior vice president and CNE, discussed how her role as the voice of nursing for the AHA enables her to share with hospital and health system executives the…
AONL and Laudio Insights will host a webinar on detailing the ways nurse leaders can predict and prevent nurse burnout on Dec. 10 from 12:00-1:00 p.m. CT.
Although nursing care interventions could play an important role in preventing non-device-associated health care-acquired infections, more evidence is needed to determine whether they do, according to a scoping analysis of 159 studies.
The American Hospital Association and Federation of American Hospitals released a study finding that expanding physician-owned hospitals in rural communities would threaten access to care for all residents.
Continuous video monitoring in a long-term care setting reduced inpatient falls, decreased 1:1 sitter use and improved patient safety, benefitting patients and saving facility costs.
The long-acting monoclonal antibody nirsevimab was found to be 80% effective at preventing respiratory syncytial virus-associated intensive care unit admissions during the 2024-2025 RSV season, according to a recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report.
Children who belong to families with lower incomes are more likely to miss early childhood vaccines compared with children who belong to families with higher incomes, according to a Commonwealth Fund report.
Whooping cough rates are skyrocketing in Texas, Florida, California, Oregon and other states and regions, with the U.S. recording 6,600 cases in the first three months of 2025, four times the number of cases recorded for the same period in 2024.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention changed its website to indicate falsely a link may exist between vaccines and autism, disputed by physicians and scientists who maintain Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is harming the agency’s credibility for providing…