The House of Delegates adopted a motion that the ANA take immediate steps to secure compulsory social security coverage for nurses in all types of employment.
The House of Delegates adopted a plank to continue to elevate the standards of nursing education by formulating principles of the education essential for effective nursing practice.
1961 ANA's Board of Directors authorized the formation of a committee on nursing service and a committee on nursing education.
ANA's Board of Directors approved a recommendation that a joint committee of the American Nurses' Association and the National Student Nurses' Association for consideration of common interests and goals.
1962 ANA membership dues were increased to $12.50.
ANA held its first clinical sessions.
The House of Delegates amended the bylaws to restate the purposes and functions of the ANA, adding specific provisions for new functions in the areas of nursing education and nursing services.
Margaret B. Dolan (North Carolina) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1962 – 1964.
The ANA convention was held May 14 – 18 in Detroit, MI. Convention theme: “Excellence in Nursing Progress in Health”.
In June, 1962, the U. S. Public Health Service contracted with ANA to conduct an inventory of professional nurses. The estimated number of professional nurses employed full and part-time in nursing is 550,000.
By the end of 1962, all state nurses' associations accepted all qualified registered nurses into membership, regardless of race, color, or creed.
1963 ANA received a special project grant of $10,000 from the National Institute of Mental Health for the purpose of defining the role of the nurse in the community mental health center and making recommendations for continuing education of current practitioners to prepare them to assume this role.
The Surgeon General's Consultant Group on Nursing published a report entitled Toward Quality in Nursing: Needs and Goals.
Between 1963 and 1964, ANA conducted pilot projects on central billing.
The House of Delegates adopted a motion that the ANA take immediate steps to secure compulsory social security coverage for nurses in all types of employment. The House of Delegates adopted a plank to continue to elevate the standards of nursing education by formulating principles of the education essential for effective nursing practice. 1961 ANA's Board of Directors authorized the formation of a committee on nursing service and a committee on nursing education. ANA's Board of Directors approved a recommendation that a joint committee of the American Nurses' Association and the National Student Nurses' Association for consideration of common interests and goals. 1962 ANA membership dues were increased to $12.50. ANA held its first clinical sessions. The House of Delegates amended the bylaws to restate the purposes and functions of the ANA, adding specific provisions for new functions in the areas of nursing education and nursing services. Margaret B. Dolan (North Carolina) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1962 – 1964. The ANA convention was held May 14 – 18 in Detroit, MI. Convention theme: “Excellence in Nursing Progress in Health”. In June, 1962, the U. S. Public Health Service contracted with ANA to conduct an inventory of professional nurses. The estimated number of professional nurses employed full and part-time in nursing is 550,000. By the end of 1962, all state nurses' associations accepted all qualified registered nurses into membership, regardless of race, color, or creed. 1963 ANA ได้รับเงินช่วยเหลือโครงการพิเศษจำนวน $10000 จากชาติสถาบันของสุขภาพจิตเพื่อกำหนดบทบาทของพยาบาลในศูนย์สุขภาพจิตชุมชน และแนะนำการศึกษาต่อเนื่องของผู้ปัจจุบันเพื่อเตรียมการจัดทำการรับบทบาทนี้ ของทั่วไปศัลยแพทย์ปรึกษา กลุ่มในการพยาบาลเผยแพร่รายงานที่ได้รับไปสู่คุณภาพการพยาบาล: ความต้องการและเป้าหมายการ ระหว่าง 1963 1964, ANA ดำเนินโครงการนำร่องในการเรียกเก็บเงินส่วนกลาง
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