The American Nurses Association (ANA) applauds the recommendations laid out in the Surgeon General’s Advisory Addressing Health Worker Burnout to provide accessible mental health resources, adequate staffing, and safer work environments for health care professionals, including nurses.

ANA stands in solidarity with the individuals, families and communities impacted and calls for meaningful action now to address this tragic, ever-growing epidemic of gun violence.  

American Nurses Foundation awards $14 million over three years through its Reimagining Nursing Initiative to projects impacting 20 states.

If your children are eligible, we encourage you to schedule an appointment for them to get a COVID-19 vaccine booster shot as soon as possible.

The American Nurses Association (ANA) today announced the recipients of its 2022 National Awards, which recognize outstanding nurses and champions for their vital contributions to the nursing profession and health care.

Our hearts go out to the loved ones of Ms. Murphey and Nurse Vaught, all of whom are deeply affected by this tragedy and face a long road of healing.

“Today we mark an incredibly grim and somber milestone as more than 1 million people in the United States have died of COVID-19 during the nearly two and a half years of this pandemic."

ANA is not associated with these activities, but supports every nurse who chooses to use their voice to advocate for themselves.

Tool kit identifies six priority areas that need urgent action, with recommendations, actions and measurable outcomes.

ANA and SE Healthcare to provide complimentary access to timely resources. 

On behalf of the ANCC Board of Directors, the Nominations Committee issues this call for qualified nominees for appointment to seats on the Commission on Accreditation in Nursing Continuing Professional Development (COA-NCPD), Commission on Accreditation in Practice Transition Programs (COA-PTP), Commission on Magnet® (COM), and Commission on Pathway to Excellence® (COPE), which serve as the governing bodies for their respective ANCC programs.

The American Nurses Association’s Center For Ethics and Human Rights and the University of California, San Diego Health released the results from two new comprehensive studies in the United States on Medical Aid in Dying (MAiD).