1972 In February, 1972, ANA's membership publication, ANA In Action, was renamed The American Nurse.
A contract for $355,760 to conduct the project entitled "Training of RNs Providing Patient Care in Nursing Homes" was signed with Health Education and Welfare's Community Health Service on June 2, 1972. This contract was designed to improve patient care in nursing homes by upgrading geriatric nursing care through continuing education.
ANA's Board of Directors established a task force to study the financial structure of the organization.
Rosamond C. Gabrielson (Arizona) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1972 – 1976.
The ANA convention was held May 1 – 5 in Detroit, MI. Convention theme: none.
The Orthopedic Nurses' Association, Inc. was established.
In September, 1972, ANA opened its headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
ANA-AHA sponsored the first joint institute.
The estimated number of registered nurses in the US employed in nursing is 780,000.
ANA's Task Force for Affirmative Action held its first meeting in November, 1972.
The House of Delegates went on record as opposed to institutional licensure which would cover individual practitioners.
1973 The American Academy of Nursing was initiated on January 31, 1973, with the adoption of a resolution by the ANA Board of Directors which designated thirty-six charter fellows, named pro tem officers, and directed that specific action be taken to establish the academy.
ANA was awarded an 18-month $112,338 contract by the Bureau of Health Manpower Education to obtain statistical and descriptive data on foreign nurse graduate applicants for RN licensure in the United States.
Standards of Community Health, Maternal and Child Health, Geriatric, and Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Practice were published. In addition, a generic set of Standards of Nursing Practice was published.
ANA's Commission on Nursing Services revised the Standards for Nursing Services.
1972 In February, 1972, ANA's membership publication, ANA In Action, was renamed The American Nurse. A contract for $355,760 to conduct the project entitled "Training of RNs Providing Patient Care in Nursing Homes" was signed with Health Education and Welfare's Community Health Service on June 2, 1972. This contract was designed to improve patient care in nursing homes by upgrading geriatric nursing care through continuing education. ANA's Board of Directors established a task force to study the financial structure of the organization. Rosamond C. Gabrielson (Arizona) elected president of the American Nurses Association, 1972 – 1976. The ANA convention was held May 1 – 5 in Detroit, MI. Convention theme: none. The Orthopedic Nurses' Association, Inc. was established. In September, 1972, ANA opened its headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. ANA-AHA sponsored the first joint institute. The estimated number of registered nurses in the US employed in nursing is 780,000. ANA's Task Force for Affirmative Action held its first meeting in November, 1972. The House of Delegates went on record as opposed to institutional licensure which would cover individual practitioners. 1973 The American Academy of Nursing was initiated on January 31, 1973, with the adoption of a resolution by the ANA Board of Directors which designated thirty-six charter fellows, named pro tem officers, and directed that specific action be taken to establish the academy. ANA was awarded an 18-month $112,338 contract by the Bureau of Health Manpower Education to obtain statistical and descriptive data on foreign nurse graduate applicants for RN licensure in the United States.
Standards of Community Health, Maternal and Child Health, Geriatric, and Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Practice were published. In addition, a generic set of Standards of Nursing Practice was published.
ANA's Commission on Nursing Services revised the Standards for Nursing Services.
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