Australasian Trained Nurses' Association

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ATNA rules book

Australasian Trained Nurses' Association

Abbreviation	ATNA
Type	Professional association
Location	Australasia

The Australasian Trained Nurses' Association (ATNA) is a professional association representing nurses trained in Australasia. Founded to promote excellence in nursing practice and education, the association plays a vital role in advocating for the interests of nurses and advancing the nursing profession in the region.

History

The Australasian Trained Nurses' Association was established in [year] to address the specific needs and challenges faced by nurses trained in Australasia. Over the years, the association has grown in membership and influence, becoming a key voice in the nursing community.

Mission

The mission of the Australasian Trained Nurses' Association is to uphold the highest standards of nursing practice, education, and professional development. By providing resources, support, and advocacy for its members, the association aims to enhance the quality of healthcare delivery in Australasia.

Activities

The ATNA organizes various events, workshops, and conferences to facilitate networking and knowledge sharing among its members. Additionally, the association collaborates with healthcare institutions and policymakers to address issues affecting the nursing profession and promote evidence-based practices.

Membership

Membership in the Australasian Trained Nurses' Association is open to nurses who have received their training in Australasia. By joining the association, nurses gain access to a range of benefits, including professional development opportunities, networking events, and advocacy support.

Governance

The Australasian Trained Nurses' Association is governed by a board of directors, led by the President. The board is responsible for setting the strategic direction of the association and ensuring that its activities align with its mission and values.

See also

• Nursing in Australasia
• Professional Nursing Organizations

References

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