AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
The Organization of Nurse Leaders, New Jersey last week presented AONL CEO Robyn Begley, DNP, RN, with its Lifetime Achievement Award.
In an interview, Sharon Pappas, PhD, RN, this year’s recipient of AONL’s Lifetime Achievement Award, discusses how nurse leaders can develop leaders and fight burnout.
Using a panel discussion format, this session will describe the improved nursing and patient outcomes associated with a synergistic ambulatory leadership team, including a Chief Nursing Officer (CNO), Staff Development Specialist/Educator (SDS/Educator), Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS), and Nurse…
A special issue focused on health equity was released this week by Health Services Research, the flagship publication of the American Hospital Association’s Health Research & Educational Trust.
Patients using telehealth were less likely to complete diagnostic tests for colonoscopies, cardiac stress tests and dermatology referrals compared with patients attending traditional in-person appointments.
The Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute this week announced $80.5 million in funding to support four patient-centered comparative clinical effectiveness research studies focused on the health care and social factors contributing to maternal morbidity and mortality inequities.
A three-part American Hospital Association podcast explores the medical complications that can accompany pregnancy, successful prenatal and postpartum treatment programs and how hospitals are addressing the social needs of new mothers.
To commemorate National Influenza Vaccination Week Dec. 4-8, the American Hospital Association released its latest social media toolkit to encourage vaccination against the flu and COVID-19.
Health organizations should develop a strategy for recruiting and retaining Latino nurses, who are underrepresented in the nursing workforce, states an editorial published in the American Journal of Nursing’s December issue.
Emergency department boarding ─ providing care for patients in the ED after the decision to admit due to lack of inpatient bed availability ─ results in poor quality care and patient harm, a study found.