Header Image Credits listed below

Student Nurses’ Voices
​Speakers Series — Session Two

Broadcast on Tuesday, December 3, 2024 &  Featured Here >>> 

                       Co-Hosted by...                              Co-Sponsored by...

Leading Student Nurses’ Voices from the Western Hemisphere! 

  Regional Introduction            Professors

SAVE THE DATE — January 14,  2025
‘Student Nurses’ Voices Speaker Series’ Session Three —
‘Student Nurses from Africa‘ 

Enjoy Our 1st  Nurses’           
Voices Speaker Series >>>

50 Leading Nurses from around the World   

Continuing our 'Nurses' Voices Grassroots to Global' campaign....

Beginning in July 2023

Virtual Launch by
12 Nursing Leaders from 12 nations >>>

Featuring Dr. Amelia Tuipulotu, WHO's Chief Nursing Officer—seen here on the left—we've launched our 'Nurses' Voices' Campaign as highlighted here >>>

Please watch this video to learn more.

Granted 'Special Consultative Status' with the
​United Nations Economic & Social Council (ECOSOC) in 2018.
Learn more here >>>

Keenly relevant to our times...
​yet we have yet to share what we know....

​More than ever before, we are all impacted by the health of everyone else around the world. Yet, most critical global health issues are still under-reported, under-valued and poorly understood. Although nurses and midwives  have important knowledge, experience and wisdom, we have yet to effectively share what we know with the general public — with the global community.

Nurses and midwives are the world’s largest healthcare workforce — 80% of healthcare delivery globally. The International Council of Nurses — a federation of national nursing associations from 132 out of 193 UN Member States — counts the numbers of nurses as 

​at least 29 million strong.  Nurses are consistently named the most trusted of professionals. 

What better voices to call for what needs to happen—for the sake of humanity's health at local, regional and global levels?

​​​We can focus our collective callings — for the sake of 21st century health care and for related social, ecological and human rights issues. While we continue the practices we have already established — we can also be innovative and create new practice arenas. We can model our global advocacy — the fulfillment and satisfaction of being nurses —  inspired to continue bringing health and healing to our world.

Nightingale passed this vision on to us — to remember who we are, what we can do, who we care for and why — and then — to share her vision, as she did, with our world.

If you would like to explore how you can collaborate with us in your region, you are always welcome to contact us.

Image Credits:
Header Inage #1 Compiled from NIGH Archives
Header #2  Used with appreciation to: https://www.freepik.com/author/motoviurii
Header Image #3 Used with appreciation to: 
https://unsplash.com/photos/blue-sky-with-white-sun-zjoydJb17mE\
& https://www.un.org/en/file/24359
Header Image # 4 Used with appreciation to: https://wallpaperaccess.com/earth-horizon
Nurse from Wikimedia Commons / Nightingale's face from NIGH Archives

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