
07/10/2023
Photos from Canadian Nursing Students' Association's post
Who is CNSA? We are individuals, chapters, and lifetime/honorary members representing the interests a Stakeholders: CNA, CFNU, CASN
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We are a bilingual and pan-Canadian organization advocating for the needs of all nursing students. As a member of CNSA, you have the opportunity to interact with other nursing students on educational, professional, and social levels. CNSA holds annual national and regional conferences and offers lively discussion forums through this web site.
Photos from Canadian Nursing Students' Association's post
Spotlight on Nursing // Madi Cromwell //Pleins feux sur la profession infirmière
Spotlight on Nursing // Aisha Wafa //Pleins feux sur la profession infirmière
The CNSA attended the 2023 International Council of Nurses Student Assembly
The ICN Student Assembly Planning Committee were responsible for planning and facilitating the day’s events, which featured many informative presentations, group work sessions, and panel discussions featuring nurse leaders like Canada’s Chief Nurse Officer Dr. Leigh Chapman.
The ICN Student Assembly Planning Committee included two CNSA members: Ashley Stoltz and Past President Lora Sliman!
During the ICN Student Assembly, CNSA President Eyasu Yakob and Vice President Jingyi He got to meet with Quebec nursing student leaders from
le français après l’anglais
La français après l’anglais
Canadian Nurses Association (CNA-AIIC)
ICN - International Council of Nurses
We’re looking for volunteers for this once-in-a-lifetime experience volunteering at the largest international nursing event of the year! This is a great opportunity for nursing students, engaged volunteers, or any interested parties. 8-hour shifts are available from June 27 to July 6. Volunteers will receive a signed certificate of appreciation from the ICN and CNA presidents and a branded volunteer T-shirt.
cna-aiic.ca/BecomeaVolunteer
Nous sommes à la recherche de bénévoles pour cette expérience unique en tant que bénévole lors du plus grand événement international de soins infirmiers de l’année! Inscrivez-vous comme bénévole maintenant!
Il s’agit d’une excellente occasion pour les étudiants en soins infirmiers, les bénévoles engagés ou toute partie intéressée. Des quarts de travail de 8 heures sont disponibles du 27 juin au 6 juillet. Les volontaires recevront un certificat d’appréciation signé des présidents du CII et de l’AIIC et un t-shirt de bénévole.
cna-aiic.ca/DevenezBenevole
Happy Pride !🏳️🌈
Please click the link below to participate in this research opportunity!
Link: https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=0r2TqGD0UkKqNE0FdDagnQO3KQ5hEBBMqi9pOIbkh5VUQUhHVjk4TU1SWVVSVlJYUkw1MUNTQ0RWUy4u
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For more information, please contact Danica Nolette by email at [email protected]
🔗 https://nursing.uworld.com/nclex/cnsa-discount/
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**Disclaimer: CNSA is not endorsing UWorld as a better NCLEX study guide over others, we are only trying to ease the financial stress of studying for the NCLEX
**Exonération de responsabilité : L’AÉIC ne prétend pas qu’UWorld offre un
guide d’études pour le NCLEX qui est meilleur que les autres; elle tente seulement d’alléger le fardeau financier des études en vue de l’examen NCLEX
Les élections partielles sont commencées! Envoyez in courriel à Lora à l’adresse [email protected] pour obtenir plus d’information!
Bi-Elections are now open! Email Lora at [email protected] for more information or to apply!
Photos from Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions's post
Would you like to share your opinions about cannabis education? If you are 18 years or older and an undergraduate or Master nursing student in Canada, you are eligible to participate. To take part in our national survey, access link in our bio or contact Dr. Zanchetta at [email protected]
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Vous souhaitez partager vos opinions sur l’éducation au cannabis? Si vous avez 18 ans ou plus et que vous êtes étudiant en sciences infirmières du premier ou deuxième cycle au Canada, vous êtes admissible à participer. Pour participer à notre enquête nationale, accédez le lien dans notes bio ou contactez Dre. Zanchetta au [email protected]
REGISTRATION: https://events.myconferencesuite.com/2023_CNSA_National_Conference/reg/landing
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L’INSCRIPTION : https://events.myconferencesuite.com/2023_CNSA_National_Conference/reg/landing
📣Region 7 Members!
The Region 7 - Toronto East executive team invites you to our "Meet & Mingle" dinner event at Dragon Pearl Buffet on December 1, 2022, 6-9 PM. This is a great opportunity to network with RNAO's Region 7 executive team and members while having a delicious buffet dinner!
Register by November 25th to ensure capacity. Every registration is an automatic entry to win raffle prizes! The event has been subsidized by Region 7 and dinner costs have been discounted. Your family and friends are also welcome to attend. If you plan on bringing them, please register them through the registration link
➡️ https://myrnao.ca/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=1326
For questions email: [email protected]
Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario RNAO
Unfortunately, due to low registration numbers CNSA has had to cancel their annual national conference.
National assembly will still be occurring. Reach out to your regional director for more details.
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Malheureusement, pour raison de faible nombre d'inscriptions, l'AEIC a dû annuler sa conférence nationale annuelle.
L'assemblée nationale se produira toujours. Communiquez avec votre directeur/directrice régional pour plus de détails.
The theme for Nurses Week 2022 is .
Nurses week is a week celebrating the legacy of Florence Nightingale.
We learn a lot about her positive impact in nursing school, but we don’t learn much about her less desirable traits.
To keep with the theme, we are answering the call of nurses who were forgotten by history.
We want to answer the call that never got picked up and share their stories with you.
We hope you had a great nursing students week!
JULITA VILLARUEL SOTEJO
Born in 1906, Julita Villaruel Sotejo is most known for having developed the nursing model of education in the Philippines that is still used today. She graduated as valedictorian of her nursing school class in 1929 and in completing her nursing education, she left feeling unsatisfied and then went to pursue a law degree in which she again was valedictorian for her graduating class. She decided to pursue law to help change the flaws that she learned and witnessed in the healthcare system. After graduating from law school, Julita became the principal and an educator of the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing to which she continued in her advocation for nursing education by providing improved leadership with assertiveness and creativity.
Julita left her role in 1941 to continue her studies, through fellowships and scholarships, in the United States and Canada. While facing discrimination and injustice, Julita was able to persevere through her hardships and challenge the North American healthcare systems.
Notable Achievements:
~ Became the first Dean of the Philippine General Hospital School of Nursing
Sotejo’s nursing education model is still currently and widely used
MARY ELIZA MAHONEY
Mary Eliza Mahoney was born in Boston in 1845. She was bron to freed slaves and went to the Phillips School in Boston. She started her career working at the New England Hospital for Women and Children. She started working as a janitor in the facility and slowly worked her way up to a nurse’s aide. In 1978, Mahoney attended the hospital’s professional graduate school of nursing and later graduated in 1879, making her the first African American in the US to earn a professional nursing licence (Spring, 2017).
Notable Achievements:
~ Worked to obtain equality for African Americans and women.
~ In 1908, she co-founded the National Association for Colored Graduate Nurses (NACGN).
~ Mahoney served as the director of the Howard Orphanage Asylum for black children from 1911 to 1912.
~ In 1936, the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses founded the Mary Mahoney Award in her honour.
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Mary Eliza Mahoney est née à Boston en 1845. Ses parents étaient des esclaves affranchis. Elle a fréquenté l’école Phillips à Boston. Elle a entrepris sa carrière à l’hôpital pour femmes et enfants de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Elle a commencé à travailler en tant que concierge dans cet établissement et a peu à peu gravi les échelons pour devenir aide-infirmière. En 1878, madame Mahoney a commencé à fréquenter l’école d’études supérieures en soins infirmiers de l’hôpital. Elle a obtenu son diplôme en 1879, ce qui fait d’elle la première Noire des États-Unis à obtenir un diplôme professionnel en soins infirmiers (Spring, 2017).
MARISSE SCOTT
Marisse Scott was born of a freed slave from Kentucky who later moved to Owen Sound. Scott wanted to be a nurse, but was rejected from the nursing school in Owen Sound. Afterwards, she was later accepted to the St. Joseph’s Hospital in Guelph, graduating in 1950 with an Honours Distinction (CWRC, n.d.).
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Marisse Scott est née d’une esclave affranchie du Kentucky qui s’est
installée à Owen Sound. Madame Scott voulait être infirmière mais s’est vu refuser
l’accès à l’école de soins infirmiers d’Owen Sound. Plus t**d, elle a été admise à l’hôpital St. Joseph’s à Guelph, obtenant son diplôme spécialisé avec distinction en 1950 (CWRC, n.d.).
HARRIET TUBMAN
Harriet is well known for her strength guided slaves to the north using the Underground Railroad, but she also worked as a nurse, cook, and laundress in the Civil War. Harriet used her knowledge of herbal medicines to treat sick soldiers and enslaved peoples. In 1896, she opened the Harriet Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Colored People (History, 2022).
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Harriet est bien connue pour avoir amené des esclaves au nord par le Chemin de fer clandestin, mais elle a aussi travaillé en tant qu’infirmière, cuisinière et buandière pendant la guerre de Sécession. Harriet a mis à contribution sa connaissance des remèdes à base de plantes pour soigner les soldats et les esclaves. En 1896, elle a créé le foyer Harriet Tubman pour les personnes noires âgées et indigentes (History, 2022).
EDITH MONTURE
Born on the Six Nations reserve in 1890 and served was a Mohawk First World War veteran. She had little success in gaining acceptance to a nursing program as the Indian Act posed many barriers to Indigenous peoples. She was later accepted to the New York New Rochelle Nursing School, where she graduated and became an RN in 1914. At the age of 27, she volunteered to join the US Army Nurse Corps for the First World War. She continued to advocate for Indigenous health care while working as a nurse and midwife until 1955 (Conn, 2022).
Notable Achievements:
~ She was the first Indigenous woman to become an RN in Canada and gain the right to vote in a Canadian federal election.
~ She was the first Indigenous woman from Canada to serve in the US Military.
~ In 1939, she was elected honorary president of the Ohsweken Red Cross.
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Née dans la réserve des Six Nations en 1890, elle a été une combattante mohawk pendant la Première Guerre mondiale. Elle n’a pas réussi à intégrer le programme de soins infirmiers au Canada car la Loi sur les Indiens posait de nombreux obstacles aux Autochtones. Plus t**d, elle a été acceptée à la New Rochelle Nursing School à New York, où elle a obtenu son diplôme d’infirmière autorisée en 1914. À 27 ans, elle s’est portée volontaire pour intégrer le service infirmier de l’Armée des États-Unis pour la Première Guerre mondiale. Elle a continué à militer en faveur des soins de santé autochtones pendant qu’elle travaillait en tant qu’infirmière et sage-femme jusqu’en 1955 (Conn, 2022).
BERNICE REDMON
Bernice was born in Toronto. In the 1940s, she was looking to gain admission into a Canadian nursing school but black women were routinely denied access to nursing schools in Canada at this time. She later obtained her diploma from a Virginia State School. She graduated in 1945 and returned to Canada where she became a public health nurse in Nova Scotia. It wasn’t until the late 1940s and early 1950s that Canadian nursing programs first allowed Black students to enrol (ONA, 2021; UNA, 2021; ThinkResearch, 2021).
Notable Achievements:
~ Bernice was the first Black nurse to practice in public health.
~ She was the first Black woman to be appointed to the Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada.
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Bernice est née à Toronto. Pendant les années 1940, elle a tenté de se faire admettre à une école canadienne de soins infirmiers, mais les femmes noires se voyaient couramment refuser l’accès aux écoles de soins infirmiers au Canada à l’époque. En 1945, elle a obtenu un diplôme d’une école de l’État de Virginie. À son retour au Canada, elle a exercé les fonctions d’infirmière de la santé publique en Nouvelle-Écosse. Ce n’est que vers la fin des années 1940 et le début des années 1950 que les programmes de soins infirmiers du Canada ont commencé à admettre des étudiantes noires (AIIO, 2021; IIUA, 2021; ThinkResearch, 2021).
MARY SEACOLE
Mary was born in Jamaica to a black mother and white father, she was born a “free person”. Mary’s mother was known as a healer and shared her skills of traditional Jamaican medicines with Mary.At the age of 12, Mary began helping her mom provide care to the sick and injured soldiers at the New Blundell Hall (her mother’s lodging house). In 1850, she nursed those with cholera back to health using a range of techniques. In 1853, she was caring for the victims of a yellow fever epidemic in Kingston. She later returned to New Blundell Hall and adjusted it to function as a hospital. Mary offered her nursing services for the Crimean war, but was turned down. She then funded her own trip to Crimea, establishing a hotel closer to the fighting than Nightingale’s military hospital. This gave her the opportunity to visit the battlefield and nurse the wounded. She returned to England after the war with little money, but a fundraising gala was held for her in 1857 and attended by over 80,000 people (Mary Seacole Trust, n.d.).
Notable Achievements:
~ Mary and her many accomplishments were lost to history for 100 years; likely overshadowed by Nightingale
~ In 2004, Mary was voted the Greatest Black Briton
~ In 2016, a statue in her honour was unveiled on the grounds of St. Thomas’ Hospital
Each year on the Transgender Day of Remembrance, we honour transgender and non-binary people who have lost their lives from transphobic violence. This day of remembrance originated in a vigil held in 1998 for Rita Hester, a transgender woman of colour who was violently murdered in Boston. On this day, we remember all those who have lost their lives due to anti-transgender violence, and we express outrage at the prejudice and discrimination continually experienced by the trans* community.
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Chaque année, à l’occasion de la journée du Souvenir trans, nous rendons hommage aux
personnes transgenres et non binaires qui sont mortes en raison de la violence transphobe.
Cette journée est née d’une veille tenue en 1998 à la mémoire de Rita Hester, femme
transgenre de couleur qui a été violemment assassinée à Boston. Nous commémorons en
cette journée toutes les personnes qui ont perdu la vie à cause de la violence à l’égard des
trans et nous exprimons notre indignation devant les préjugés et la discrimination dont
continue à faire l’objet la communauté trans.
Chaque année, à l’occasion de la journée du Souvenir trans, nous rendons hommage aux
personnes transgenres et non binaires qui sont mortes en raison de la violence transphobe.
Cette journée est née d’une veille tenue en 1998 à la mémoire de Rita Hester, femme
transgenre de couleur qui a été violemment assassinée à Boston. Nous commémorons en
cette journée toutes les personnes qui ont perdu la vie à cause de la violence à l’égard des
trans et nous exprimons notre indignation devant les préjugés et la discrimination dont
continue à faire l’objet la communauté trans.
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Chaque année, à l’occasion de la journée du Souvenir trans, nous rendons hommage aux
personnes transgenres et non binaires qui sont mortes en raison de la violence transphobe.
Cette journée est née d’une veille tenue en 1998 à la mémoire de Rita Hester, femme
transgenre de couleur qui a été violemment assassinée à Boston. Nous commémorons en
cette journée toutes les personnes qui ont perdu la vie à cause de la violence à l’égard des
trans et nous exprimons notre indignation devant les préjugés et la discrimination dont
continue à faire l’objet la communauté trans.
November 13-20 marks Transgender Awareness Week, with November 20th being the Transgender Day of Remembrance. We have repeatedly heard from nursing students across the country who feel they do not learn enough about transgender and non-binary patients during their formal education. Trans Care BC, through the Provincial Health Services Authority, has several free educational opportunities to learn more about gender diversity (link in bio)! This is a great way to independently learn more about the 2SLGBTQ+ community through a health-care lens, while additionally advocating for greater inclusion in nursing curricula.
If you have any questions, or would like to join the 2SLGBTQ+ Caucus, e-mail [email protected]! We look forward to hearing from you.
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Du 13 au 20 novembre aura lieu la Semaine de sensibilisation aux réalités trans, le 20 novembre étant la journée du Souvenir trans. Nous avons entendu parler à maintes reprises d’étudiantes et étudiants en soins infirmiers des différentes parties du pays qui trouvent qu’elles et ils n’en apprennent pas suffisamment au sujet des patient(e)s trans et non binaires dans le cadre de leurs études. Trans Care BC donne gratuitement, par l’entremise de l’autorité provinciale des services de santé (PHSA), plusieurs possibilités d’en apprendre davantage au sujet de la diversité des genres (lien dans la bio)! C’est un excellent moyen d’en apprendre indépendamment plus sur la communauté 2SLGBTQ+ dans l’optique des soins de santé pour pouvoir militer en faveur d’une plus grande inclusion dans le programme d’études en sciences infirmières.
Si vous souhaitez obtenir des précisions ou vous joindre au caucus 2SLGBTQ+, veuillez envoyer un courriel à l’adresse [email protected]! Au plaisir d’avoir de vos nouvelles.
Canadian Nursing Students' Association updated their website address.
CANCELLED.
The time has come!
CNSA’s National Conference is going to be held in person after a long 2 years.
January 22nd-25th 2023
Theme: Advocacy: Advocating for the future of healthcare
We are excited to bring you some really amazing speakers. So look out for some sneak peeks in the near future.
Register online through the link in our bio.
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Le temps est venu!
La conférence nationale de l'AEIC va se tenir en personne après 2 longues années.
22-25 janvier 2023
Thème : Plaidoyer : Promouvoir l’avenir des soins de santé
Nous somme vraiment excité pour t'apporter des incroyables présentateur. Alors faites attention à quelques aperçu à suivre.
Inscrivez-vous en ligne via le lien dans notre bio.
1145 Hunt Club Road Unit 450
Ottawa, ON
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We are a bilingual and pan-Canadian organization advocating for the needs of all nursing students. As a member of CNSA, you have the opportunity to interact with other nursing students on educational, professional, and social levels. CNSA holds annual national and regional conferences and offers lively discussion forums through this web site. Stakeholders: CNA, CFNU, CASN, CINA
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