Elizabeth K. Porter (Ohio) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1950 – 1954.
The ANA convention was held May 7 – 12 in San Francisco, CA. Convention theme: “Health – A Unifying World Influence: Nursing Accepts the Role.”
State Board Committee and Conference became a structural part of ANA with the approval of both ANA and NLN.
ANA affirmed the nurse's voluntary relinquishment of the right to strike and insisted that this voluntary no-strike guarantee obligated employers to recognize and deal justly with nurses through their authorized representatives.
ANA's House of Delegates approved a policy to guide nurses as to their proper conduct and professional obligations when labor-management disputes occurred in industry or other agencies where nurses were employed.
ANA established a clearinghouse for studies at its headquarters office which provided a central source of information on research projects, completed and in progress, of interest to the profession.
ANA's House of Delegates endorsed a two-organization plan for reorganization of the national nursing organizations.
Between 1950 and 1951, the functions and responsibilities of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses were absorbed by the American Nurses' Association.
1951
In January, 1951, the National Association of Colored Nurse Graduates was officially dissolved.
ANA established a professional liability insurance plan.
ANA expanded its Intergroup Relations Program.
ANA made the first five grants from the Studies of Nursing Functions Funds to assist research projects proposed by state associations or agencies in California, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, and Rhode Island.
ANA opened a government relations office in Washington, D.C.
ANA representatives attended the fifth session of the U.N. Commission on Status of Women, where the first item on nursing appeared on the agenda as submitted by the World Health Organization. The commission requested the Secretary-General to draw attention of U.N. members to the importance of raising the status and legal protection of nursing in all countries as an important part of improving the status of women.
Elizabeth K. Porter (Ohio) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1950 – 1954.The ANA convention was held May 7 – 12 in San Francisco, CA. Convention theme: “Health – A Unifying World Influence: Nursing Accepts the Role.”State Board Committee and Conference became a structural part of ANA with the approval of both ANA and NLN.ANA affirmed the nurse's voluntary relinquishment of the right to strike and insisted that this voluntary no-strike guarantee obligated employers to recognize and deal justly with nurses through their authorized representatives.ANA's House of Delegates approved a policy to guide nurses as to their proper conduct and professional obligations when labor-management disputes occurred in industry or other agencies where nurses were employed.ANA established a clearinghouse for studies at its headquarters office which provided a central source of information on research projects, completed and in progress, of interest to the profession.ANA's House of Delegates endorsed a two-organization plan for reorganization of the national nursing organizations.Between 1950 and 1951, the functions and responsibilities of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses were absorbed by the American Nurses' Association.1951In January, 1951, the National Association of Colored Nurse Graduates was officially dissolved.ANA established a professional liability insurance plan.ANA expanded its Intergroup Relations Program.ANA made the first five grants from the Studies of Nursing Functions Funds to assist research projects proposed by state associations or agencies in California, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, and Rhode Island.ANA opened a government relations office in Washington, D.C.ANA representatives attended the fifth session of the U.N. Commission on Status of Women, where the first item on nursing appeared on the agenda as submitted by the World Health Organization. The commission requested the Secretary-General to draw attention of U.N. members to the importance of raising the status and legal protection of nursing in all countries as an important part of improving the status of women.
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