AONL
Content by and about the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL).
AONL members Tracy Breece, MSN, RN, and Bradley Goettl, DNP, RN, contend hospitals should follow Charlotte, N.C.-based Advocate Health’s approach to enable nurses in co-designing ambient artificial intelligence deployment if they want to reduce nurse burnout.
Ochsner Health, a virtual nursing pioneer, plans to expand the role of virtual nurses by having them oversee nurse interns, reducing the supervisory burden on bedside RNs
The AONL Credentialing Center provides secure digital badges through Credly for individuals who have earned an AONL Certified Nurse Manager and Leader (CNML®) or Certified in Executive Nursing Practice (CENP®) certification.
AONL will host a webinar highlighting how nurse leaders can make a business case for nursing to their CEOs and chief financial officers on Aug. 25 from 11:00 am to 12:00 pm CT.
AONL CEO Emeritus Pamela Austin Thompson is establishing the inaugural Pamela Austin Thompson Legacy Match Challenge to invest in the future of nurse leadership.
As health systems rethink where and how care is delivered, nurse leaders are advancing models that extend care beyond traditional acute care settings. This webinar will examine two approaches: integrated Hospital at Home and Home Health services that help patients receive care at home, and a 24/7…
The American Hospital Association and the John A. Hartford Foundation invite hospitals and health system leaders to apply for the inaugural AHA Age-Friendly Healthcare Impact Award.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration will award $73.2 million in grants for children’s mental health, suicide prevention and assisted outpatient treatment programs.
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration will award $73.2 million in grants for children’s mental health, suicide prevention and assisted outpatient treatment programs.
Health systems committed to improving health outcomes in communities that have historically experienced barriers to care must build trust through consistency rather than one-time campaigns, states the Institute for Health Improvement.