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  • Transcript_2019DCM_Harkreader-DiChiacchio.pdf

    It would be great to get those nurses into a study. Anonymity would be a problem, maybe, but that's the only way we'll really know because they're ©2019 National Council of State Boards of Nursing, Inc. All rights reserved. 10 practicing every day, but with MATs, we're just unaware. And if it's a good outcome for the majority of them, that would change some of the public opinion as well. - Great idea, completely agree. - Any other questions, comments, things to share? Okay, then we will adjourn five minutes only.

  • Resources | NCSBN

    The National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) produces publications, online courses and videos that contribute to the body of nursing knowledge. The results of this study will be used to inform item development. Because changes can occur in registered nurse (RN) practice, this study is conducted on a three-year cycle. Due to COVID-19, the RN knowledge survey was conducted in 2021. 2022   | Exams Research Report of Findings from the 2021 LPN/VN Nursing Knowledge Survey This study identifies the knowledge needed by newly licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs). The results of this study (i.e., the important knowled ...

  • 2025am_exams-update.pdf

    Slide 1 Slide 2: 2026 NCLEX-RN® and 2026 NCLEX-PN® Test Plans Summary of Proposed Changes Slide 3: Outline Slide 4: NCSBN Mission and NEC Charge Slide 5: FY25 NEC Members Slide 6: FY25 NIRSC Members Slide 7: FY25 NIRSC Members (cont.) Slide 8: FY25 NIRSC Members (cont.)

  • 2022 Workforce RN | NCSBN

    This study used a mixed-mode approach, involving mailing a national, randomized sample survey to licensed RNs and LPNs/VNs in most jurisdictions, supplemented by a national, randomized sample survey emailed to licensed RNs and LPNs/VNs in four jurisdictions and data from the e-Notify nurse licensure notification system for five jurisdictions. A survey was mailed to a randomized sample of licensed RNs and LPNs/LVNs in 24 jurisdictions, supplemented by an email-based survey to a randomized sample of licensed RNs and LPNs/LVNs in 18 jurisdictions, and data from Nursys e-Notify for 10 jurisdictions. Data from RN and LPN/LVN respondents were collected between March 25, 2024, and December 31, 2024. A total of 744,714 RNs and 137,902 LPN/VNs participated in the study. A formal nonresponse bias analysis was conducted after the survey closed, and weighting was applied prior to the final analysis of the responses.

  • Subscribe | ICRSNCSBN

    Site: icrsncsbn.org

    Subscribe to our mailing list to receive communications about new courses and the latest events and news regarding ICRS. Subscribe | ICRSNCSBN Skip to main content Search Menu Search Search About What is ICRS Advanced Leadership Institute Courses Certificate Program Foundations of Regulation Continuing Education Sign In Subscribe to Our Email List Stay Informed Sign up to receive email updates on course offerings. Email Address indicates required field Email Format html text Select categories of interest: News and Events ICRS Updates Updates related to the International Center for Regulatory Scholarship. Good< ...

  • L2L_Fall2018.pdf

    The survey also found that 13.2 percent of the LPN/VN respondents were 65 or older, an increase of 3.2 percentage points over the 2015 findings, representing an even larger growth in the population of LPN/VNs that may be heading for retirement. A look at education revealed that the trend toward a higher percentage of respondents pursuing a bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) degree as their initial nursing education continued in 2017 with 41.7 percent of the RNs reporting the BSN as the degree that qualified them for their first U.S. nursing license, which reflects a 2.7 percentage point increase when compared to 2015 (39.0 percent) and a 6.2 percentage point increase when compared to 2013 (35.5 percent).

  • 2018AM_NEC.pdf

    Ashe, MSN, RN, CNE Massachusetts • Tracey Blalock, MSN, MBA, RN, NEA-BC Georgia • Teresa Corrado, LPN Washington • Ann Michele Coughlin, MSN, MBA, RN Pennsylvania • Diana O. Forst, MSBC, RNC, PCCN, OCN, Chemo Florida • Becky Gladis, LPN Minnesota • Ruth Ann Go, M.Ed, RN North Carolina FY18 NIRSC Members • Myra Goldman, MSN, RN Kentucky • Steven Higginson, MSN Utah • Georgina R.

  • Committee Action Requested

    Band 8 – Very Good User Has fully operational command of the language with only occasional and unsystematic inaccuracies and inappropriacies. Misunderstandings may occur in unf

  • Transcript_2025mym_bmartin.pdf

    So I'll just orient you to what we were trying to achieve with our colors, and our brackets, and our call outs. So on the slide in front of you, you can see that the 2024 cells shaded in green indicate a drop in the proportion of nurses reporting high frequencies of burnout. So green is good. I think green is good. The red cells represent kind of the inverse. So the proportion of nurses reporting lower frequencies of burnout have increased. So an increase is never good. But in this particular instance, it's an increase among lower reported frequencies of burnout.

  • 14_2012_2013_NCLEXExamStats_vol61_updated.pdf

    Total Number of Active Licenses: RNs and LPN/VNs - 2002-2012 LPN/VN 3,186,880 3,210,456 3,061,643 3,317,791 3,416,946 3,495,906 3,733,299 3,780,178 3,853,870 4,022,333 4,074,757 877,748 885,559 829,619 901,437 946,260 948,692 1,017,035 971,157 944,488 1,039,863 1,050,893 0 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 3,500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 N um be r RN LPN/VN Figure 1 provides a review of the numbers of active licenses for the years 2002-2012.