The Student Nurses Association at the 小蝌蚪APP is stellar.
That小蝌蚪APP檚 according to the National Student Nurses Association, which recognized the 小蝌蚪APP student association as part of the NSNA小蝌蚪APP檚 2022-2023 Stellar School Chapter Recognition Program.
UL Lafayette is among five colleges and universities whose student chapters were singled out for success in fostering the national association小蝌蚪APP檚 ideals and objectives during its recent national convention in Nashville, Tenn.
The nonprofit NSNA is in place to mentor students preparing to become registered nurses. Founded in 1952, it promotes standards, ethics and skills essential for students to succeed in their careers.
Amber Eaglin, an instructor in the , is the 小蝌蚪APP小蝌蚪APP檚 Student Nurses Association faculty adviser. She said the NSNA小蝌蚪APP檚 stellar school chapter program emphasizes leadership and community service.
The 小蝌蚪APP小蝌蚪APP檚 routinely assists with a range of community initiatives, from disaster relief efforts to fundraising drives, Eaglin added. 小蝌蚪APP淥ur students do an incredible amount for the community in terms of service and are fantastic leaders in so many ways, and this recognition reflects the amazing work they do.小蝌蚪APP
Like the NSNA, the Student Nurses Association小蝌蚪APP檚 is designed to help prepare students for careers of service as nurses. In addition to helping students grow as leaders and community stewards, the campus association fosters networking opportunities and professional development.
Other schools recognized as part of the NSNA小蝌蚪APP檚 2022-2023 Stellar School Chapter Recognition Program are Florida State College at Jacksonville, Minnesota State 小蝌蚪APP, and the universities of Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
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Photo caption: UL Lafayette's Student Nurses Association was recognized by the National Student Nurses Association during its recent convention in Nashville, Tenn. Shown, from left, are the College of Nursing & Health Sciences小蝌蚪APP Linh Thi Thuy Tran, student, Dr. Lisa Broussard, interim dean, Amber Eaglin, faculty adviser, and Tia Nicole Miller, student. Submitted photo