What's New! |
|
Upcoming AANN-Sponsored CNRN Review CoursesAre you planning to take the CNRN exam this fall? Register today for the upcoming CNRN Review Course at Alexian Brothers Medical Center, held September 9–10. Reflecting the CNRN exam matrix, these courses are designed to help participants focus their studies. Participants should come to the workshop with functional knowledge of most areas identified in the CNRN exam curriculum. Register today! |
|
CNRN Renewal Application DeadlineAll CNRN certified individuals are required to renew their credential every five years, either by taking a renewal exam or obtaining continuing education credits. For those who initially certified in 2005 or recertified as of January 1, 2006, recertification applications must be received (not postmarked) by Friday, October 8. After this date, applications will still be accepted through January 28, with an additional $75 late fee. View complete recertification details and download the application. |
|
Meet the 2010 JNN Editorial BoardThe American Association of Neuroscience Nurses and the Journal of Neuroscience Nursing are proud to introduce the members of the 2010 Editorial Board. Read more about these volunteers whose time and skills improve the publication that aids thousands of neuroscience nurses in their efforts to treat their patients with knowledge and skill. |
|
How Did You Celebrate Neuroscience Nurses Week?Neuroscience Nurses Week may be over but the celebration continues! AANN members nation-wide went online and took advantage of the special NNW promotions, including free AANN CPGs and the free download of Barb Bancroft's hilarious 42nd Annual Educational Conference keynote address. 1,500 free CE tests were taken through the Journal of Neuroscience Nursing during this special week, but don't forget: AANN members enjoy a 50% discount on journal CE ALL year long! With more than 15,000 "Prevent Stroke" ribbons sold, professionals across the nation joined in supporting the work of dedicated nursing professionals just like you. Help us continue advocating the work of neuroscience nurses by submitting your ideas, successes and photos to share with the AANN community. Send to Angelisa Belden, AANN staff, at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or share them with AANN on Facebook. |
|
AANN on FacebookDo you "like" AANN? Expand your nursing network through AANN’s page on Facebook. Catch a glimpse of AANN activities and mark your calendar for upcoming events. Share your neuroscience nursing experiences by posting success stories and photos to the wall or discussion board. Add AANN to your Facebook network today! |
![]() |
2009 Annual Report AvailableLook back on the successes of your membership organization in 2009 and plans for the coming year. |
|
Take a Look at AANN's March MeetingDid you miss out on the 2010 AANN Annual Educational Meeting in Baltimore, MD this year? Be sure to check out our photo slideshow in Conference Central for a glimpse of community, leadership, and professionalism in action. With more than 800 attendees, 4 days of educational sessions, and numerous networking events, the 42nd Annual Meeting was a success. Save the date for AANN's 43rd Annual Educational Meeting in Kansas City, MO, March 19–22, 2011! |
|
2010 Board of Directors Advancing AANNAANN is proud to introduce the members of their 2010 Board of Directors. Read more about these dedicated leaders who volunteer their time and skills to help the association achieve its goals in the coming year. Please contact Angelisa Belden, AANN Marketing Manager, with questions or comments at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or 847/375-6384. Photos are available upon request. |
|
AANN on Capitol HillAANN President-Elect Kathy Helmick attended the US Senate Committee on Veterans' Affairs Oversight Hearing "TBI—Progress in Treating the Signature Wound of the Current Conflicts" on Wednesday, May 5. Helmick, the Interim Senior Executive Director for TBI at the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE), accompanied Colonel (Dr.) Michael Jaffee, the National Director of the Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center. In his testimony at the hearing, Jaffee discussed the progress made in the diagnosis and treatment of traumatic brain injury (TBI) for veterans. His written testimony presented for the hearing included treatment details, including the use of clinical practice guidelines developed by AANN. |
|
2010 Conference Recordings Now AvailableDid you miss a session at the annual meeting? Couldn’t attend the annual conference? Conference recordings from select sessions of the 42nd Annual Educational Meeting are now available. Download the order form or purchase your conference recordings online. |
|
2010 Photo Contest WinnerThe 2010 Spirit of Neuroscience Nursing Photo Contest went to the dogs this year. Jeanne Masters, RN MSN CCRN CNRN, of St. Luke's Hospital & Health Network in Bethlehem, PA, submitted the winning photo entitled "Positive PET Scan." Ten photo entries were received for the contest this year, all vying for the top vote to win a complimentary registration to the 43rd Annual Educational Meeting in Kansas City, MO, next year. Be sure to capture pictures of your patients and staff that convey the spirit of neuroscience nursing and submit them in next year's competition. |
![]() |
WFNN Helps You Make a Difference in the WorldThe efforts of the World Federation of Neuroscience Nurses (WFNN) makes a difference in the lives of neuro patients around the world. AANN Liaison to WFNN Christi DeLemos, RN MS ACNP, shares one AANN member's special story about her experience and a WFNN project that could benefit from your expertise in the coming year. |
![]() |
New ALS Guidelines Identify Best Patient TreatmentsNew research published in the October 13, 2009, issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, reveals treatment protocols that will help ALS patients live better and longer lives. The recommended treatments, including drug therapies and feeding or breathing tubes, help to increase quality of life and can help to relieve the burden of the disease. Read the new guidelines to offer your ALS patients leading-edge care. |




