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It was founded in 1899 and was the first international organization for health care professionals. It is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. The organization's goals are to bring nurses' organizations together in a worldwide body, ic status of nurses and the profession of nursing worldwide, and to influence global and domestic health policy.
In 1916 nurse leaders, many disaffected by Fenwick, formed an alternative representative body: the College of Nursing.In 1923 the College directly lobbied the International Council of Nurses to accept it as a member, without it being affiliated to the UK's National Council of Nurses. [5]
Joint Virtual Swedish Nurse Organisation-for international work (JSNO) Lithuanian Nurses Association; Malaysian Nurses Association [6] Malta Union of Midwives & Nurses (MUMN) National Council of Nursing Associations of Italy (CNAI) National Association of Nurses and Midwives of Montenegro; New Zealand Nurses Organisation; Norwegian Nurses ...
Pages in category "International Council of Nurses" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
David Charles Benton (born 29 October 1957) is a British nurse and regulatory and health policy expert who is the 5th Chief Executive Officer of the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) based in Chicago, Illinois, USA. [1] [2] [3] Benton was previously Chief Executive Officer of the International Council of Nurses in Geneva ...
The NZNO is affiliated with the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions, and the International Council of Nurses. NZNO also works closely with a number of other international organisations including the World Health Organization (WHO), the International Labour Organization (ILO), UNICEF and UNESCO .
It has changed its name several times and is now called “Deutscher Berufsverband für Pflegeberufe” (German Organisation of Nursing Professionals). It has a central office in Berlin and four regional offices. It was a founding member of the International Council of Nurses of which in 1909, Agnes Karll was elected president. [1]
In 1929 the director of the Japan Red Cross nursing division, Take Hagiwara, founded the Nursing Association of the Japanese Empire (日本帝国看護婦協会, Nippon Teikoku Kangofu Kyokai). [1] In 1933, the organization became a part of the International Council of Nurses (ICN) [2] and had a nationwide membership of 1500 nurses. [3]