North Carolina Nurses Association

The North Carolina Nurses Association is raising money to support nurses in the state affected by Helene.

Last year for Nurses Week, with the pandemic weighing heavily on everyone, NCNA launched a campaign to support nurses with videos from prominent North Carolinians: athletes, musicians, actors, politicians, fellow nurses, and more.

More than 143,000 Registered Nurses currently live in North Carolina, and I have never been more proud to be a part of that group. National Nurses Week is a time to honor an amazing profession.

With COVID-19 vaccinations here, nurses appear ready to help ensure North Carolina's deployment is effective and successful.

One of the first actions the General Assembly should take this session is to bring the SAVE Act (SB 143/HB 185) to the floor of both chambers for votes. Giving North Carolinians better access to quality care is paramount during this pandemic response.

NCNA and NCAOHN urge employers to continue taking measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.

NCNA does not feel North Carolina has reached the necessary milestones to "flatten the curve" to warrant any updates to the Governor's stay-at-home order at this time.

During testimony before the North Carolina General Assembly, leaders from the North Carolina Nurses Association (NCNA) offered a dire account on the state's ability to protect front line healthcare workers from catching coronavirus.

Last week brought sobering news to North Carolina, with the announcement that at least two people in the state have contracted the novel coronavirus.

The North Carolina Nurses Association (NCNA) is welcoming new leaders and recognizing nurses and organizations that are helping drive Nursing Forward® in North Carolina. Roughly 550 nurses, nursing students, and guests gathered at the M.C.