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23rd Annual U.S. Public Health Service Nursing Recognition Day Conference
"Moving Nursing Forward: Connecting the Dots for our Future“
Panel Discussion: Leveraging Practice, Leadership, and Education to Shape the
Future of Nursing
Objectives
1. Identify nursing roles in various settings that contribute to the future of nursing practice, education and leadership to support a transformed health care system.
2. Define and examine strategies for inter-professional partnering and collaboration used by nursing professionals to assist in the emerging redesign of healthcare.
3. Discuss and interpret efforts aimed towards the advancement and improvement of nursing education.
4. Illustrate opportunities in the healthcare setting that help ensure nurses practice to the full extent of their education and training.
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Affordable Care Act (ACA)
Passed in March 2010, it is the broadest health care overhaul since the creation of Medicare and Medicaid programs
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Affordable Care Act (ACA)
Expected to provide insurance coverage for an additional 32 million uninsured Americans
First open season estimates 7.1 million enrolled
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Future of Nursing
Future of Nursing
The Committee on The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) Initiative on the Future of nursing vision:
“a future system that makes quality care accessible to the diverse populations of the United States, intentionally promotes wellness and disease prevention, reliably improves health outcomes and provides compassionate care across the lifespan”
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Source: IOM (Institute of Medicine). 2011. The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
Future of Nursing
The IOM report identifies nurses to have key roles as team members and leaders for a reformed and better integrated patient-centered health care system
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Future of Nursing
To change in form, appearance, or structure To change in condition, nature or character, convert To change (something) completely and usually in a
good way
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Future of Nursing
What we bring: Greater than 3 million registered nurses in the US A steadfast commitment to patient care, improved
safety and quality and better outcomes Strengths in care coordination, health promotion and
quality improvement
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Panelists
RADM (Ret) Carol A. Romano PhD, FAAN, FACMI, RN
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Uniformed Services University for Health Sciences, (USUHS), Graduate School of Nursing
Acting Deputy Surgeon General Acting Chief of Staff, Director Office Reserve Affairs and Chief Nurse Officer. Deputy Chief Information Officer Associate Investigator Senior Advisor, Clinical Research Informatics
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Panelists
Veronica Lane MSN, BSN, RN
Owner/CEO of WJM Professional Services LLC, a Healthcare Staffing Company that provides medical, nursing and ancillary personnel to government agencies
Served as a US Navy Nurse for 10 years
Experience in Neonatal ICU and the Outpatient Clinic arena
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Panelists
Nancy L. Falk PhD, MBA, RN
Founding member, The George Washington University, School of Nursing
Associate Professor, George Washington University
Co-director, Nursing Alliance for Quality Care 2012-13. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation grantee
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Panelists
Virginia Brown-Gray MSN, RN
Nursing Director, Pre-Operative and Post Anesthesia Care, Washington Hospital Center
Served as a US Navy Nurse for 4 years
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Panelists
RADM (Ret) Carol A. Romano PhD, FAAN, FACMI, RN
Veronica Lane, MSN, RN
Nancy L. Falk PhD, MBA, RN
Virginia Brown-Gray, MSN, RN
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