A Joint Committee of the American Hospital Association and the National League of Nursing Education, in cooperation with the American Nurses' Association, published a report on "Administrative Cost Analysis for Nursing Service and Nursing Education."
1941
At the request of the National Nursing Council for War Service, ANA and NLNE made a study of nursing vacancies in U.S. hospitals.
ANA participated in a national survey of nurses conducted by the U. S. Public Health Service.
In light of the fact that New York City was considered a possible target for enemy attack, ANA made arrangements to store valuable historical records in Chicago.
Between 1941 and 1946, ANA assisted in the recruitment of nurses for military service through state and local committees.
1942
ANA's House of Delegates increased the membership dues from 50 cents to 75 cents, effective January 1, 1943.
At the 1942 biennial convention, May 17 – 22 in Chicago, IL, delegates adopted a motion that every four years the American Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education, and National Organization for Public Health Nursing would hold a joint convention. Convention theme: “Nursing at the Nation’s Service”.
ANA endorsed a course for volunteer nurses' aides established by the American Red Cross and the Office of Civilian Defense.
ANA published a Study of Organization, Control, and Financing of Nurses' Professional Registries.
The National Association for Practical Nurse Education was organized.
1943
The U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps was created in an attempt to bring more students into nursing schools.
ANA obtained a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue which resulted in a ruling that the costs of nursing uniforms could be deducted for income tax purposes.
ANA assisted the War Manpower Commission in a study of civilian hospital services.
ANA established a Clearing Bureau on State Board Problems.
The National League of Nursing Education broadened its membership base to include lay members.
A Joint Committee of the American Hospital Association and the National League of Nursing Education, in cooperation with the American Nurses' Association, published a report on "Administrative Cost Analysis for Nursing Service and Nursing Education."1941At the request of the National Nursing Council for War Service, ANA and NLNE made a study of nursing vacancies in U.S. hospitals.ANA participated in a national survey of nurses conducted by the U. S. Public Health Service.In light of the fact that New York City was considered a possible target for enemy attack, ANA made arrangements to store valuable historical records in Chicago.Between 1941 and 1946, ANA assisted in the recruitment of nurses for military service through state and local committees.1942ANA's House of Delegates increased the membership dues from 50 cents to 75 cents, effective January 1, 1943.At the 1942 biennial convention, May 17 – 22 in Chicago, IL, delegates adopted a motion that every four years the American Nurses' Association, National League of Nursing Education, and National Organization for Public Health Nursing would hold a joint convention. Convention theme: “Nursing at the Nation’s Service”.ANA endorsed a course for volunteer nurses' aides established by the American Red Cross and the Office of Civilian Defense.ANA published a Study of Organization, Control, and Financing of Nurses' Professional Registries.The National Association for Practical Nurse Education was organized.
1943
The U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps was created in an attempt to bring more students into nursing schools.
ANA obtained a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner of Internal Revenue which resulted in a ruling that the costs of nursing uniforms could be deducted for income tax purposes.
ANA assisted the War Manpower Commission in a study of civilian hospital services.
ANA established a Clearing Bureau on State Board Problems.
The National League of Nursing Education broadened its membership base to include lay members.
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