Chat with CDC about Zika
CDC will host a chat about Zika virus on Twitter this Friday, Feb. 12, 2015.
CDC will host a chat about Zika virus on Twitter this Friday, Feb. 12, 2015.
WSNA has been working over the past year with the Health Care Authority, legislative leaders and state policy makers to link the effective implementation of nurse staffing committees with hospital safety net funding. Key to that effort is MaryAnne Lindeblad, head of Medicaid for the state and a nurse.
School nursing is a complex and challenging specialty practice area that is sometimes poorly understood.
The World Health Organization (WHO) is implementing a new Zika virus data sharing and reporting protocol in order to facilitate the exchange of crucial, evidence-based information during this unfolding health emergency.
With the American Nurses Association designating 2016 as the “Culture of Safety” year, we at WSNA want to rerun our patient safety survey to find out whether things have changed since 2011.
ARNPs United of Washington State represents nurse practitioners, certified nurse anesthetists and certified nurse midwives.
The Institute of Medicine will convene a Feb. 16 workshop to identify research priorities to inform public health and medical practice for domestic Zika virus. The workshop will be webcast at www.nationalacademies.org.
CDC urges rapid antiviral treatment of very ill and high risk suspected cases.
More than 700 nurses and students gathered in Olympia for WSNA's annual Nurse Legislative Day.
Nursing’s role in solving the state’s mental health crisis will be the top issue at the Washington State Nurses Association’s Nurse Legislative Day on Monday, Feb. 1. With 700 attendees, WSNA hosts the largest lobby day in Olympia. In his keynote address, Governor Inslee is expected to discuss nursing’s role in helping solve the mental health crisis.
Here's the latest information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on the Zika virus.
Government agencies will respond to community disasters, but citizens may be on their own for hours, or even days, after disaster strikes. You should be prepared to take care of yourself and your family.
Are you prepared for an emergency? Want to know how you can help a disaster?
At the 2016 WSNA Legislative Reception, nurse leaders met with Washington state legislators to tell their stories and talk about nursing's top issues and legislative priorities for this year's Legislative Session.
Congratulations to the 51 WSNA members who won or were nominated.
Every two years, the WSNA Hall of Fame recognizes up to six deserving registered nurses for of their lifelong contributions and achievements in professional nursing and for their leadership in the advancement of nurses and healthcare in Washington State.
Be informed, and make a difference.
Why WSNA switched to a non-alcohol based, fragrance-free hand sanitizer.
How liability, malpractice and licensure rules are affected during a crisis or disaster.
What you need to know about the Washington State Legislature.
The Nursing Commission has published an advisory opinion and FAQ on prescribing, dispensing, distributing and delivering opioid overdose medications.
As a licensed nurse, you have skills that will be in demand during any emergency that affects public health.
Happy holidays from the Washington State Nurses Association.
A new study examines the progress made toward achieving the goals of the 2010 Institute of Medicine report "The Future of Nursing."