Day Nurses
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Day Nurses
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What would you like to study?
Accelerated BSN
DNP Adult-Gero Acute Care Nurse Practitioner
DNP Family Nurse Practitioner
DNP Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
DNP Nurse-Midwifery
DNP Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
DNP Executive Nurse Leadership
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Yes, I would like to learn more about these additional online programs.
Louise Herrington School of Nursing Online
Louise Herrington School of Nursing Online
May 6 is National Nurses Day, an annual opportunity to appreciate the nurses in our lives and remind ourselves of the innumerable ways they contribute to our health and the well-being of those we love. People have celebrated nurses for decades, but it wasn’t until the 1980s that the United States honored these integral healthcare professionals with their own day of recognition. National Nurses Day is the first day of National Nurses Week, which takes place from May 6-12 each year and concludes on International Nurses Day, the birthday of Florence Nightingale.
The effort to establish a day of recognition for nurses stems back to the 1950s , when an employee of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Dorothy Sutherland, sent a proposal to President Dwight Eisenhower to make a proclamation for a nurses day in October. Eisenhower never fulfilled the request, but soon after, Frances P. Bolton, a member of the House of Representatives from Ohio, sponsored a bill for the creation of a nurses week. The bill never passed. About 20 years later, the House proposed a national nurses day, which President Richard Nixon did not accept. But, later in his term, Nixon proclaimed the creation of National Nurse Week.
The first state to recognize May 6 as Nurses Day was New Jersey, which celebrated the day for the first time in 1978. A few years later with the backing of nursing organizations, New Mexico Representative Manuel Lujan, Jr. put forth a resolution to celebrate May 6 as National Recognition Day for Nurses. The following year, President Ronald Reagan made the proclamation confirming the resolution.
Nurses have made some of the most impactful contributions to medicine throughout history , but even those whose names are not as well known have left a mark on their patients. Nurses make up nearly half of the global healthcare workforce . They are often the first to deliver care to patients and sometimes the sole providers of healthcare in certain settings. During the COVID-19 pandemic, nurses have sacrificed their physical and mental health to save lives and in many cases, help patients and families cope with the devastating trauma of death in isolation. Throughout it all, they have worked steadfastly through personal protective equipment shortages, evolving policies, and infection surges. They have continued to give their best even as the communities they serve have, in some cases, become defiant against health measures.
Although nursing is an occupation, for many it is also a vocation. For all the passion nurses put into their work and the compassion they show their patients, National Nurses Day is a way for everyone to express their appreciation for the incredible job nurses do.
You don’t have to be a nurse or even know one to celebrate National Nurses Day. Everyone who lives in a society with nurses benefits from their work and has reason to celebrate these incredible caregivers. Thanks to nurses, we experience comfort, compassion, and expert skills when we need it most, and we can be assured that our loved ones are cared for when they need medical attention.
If you are not a nurse and want to show your appreciation for nurses on National Nurses Day, there are plenty of ways to express your gratitude. Here are some ideas:
If you’re a nurse, a nursing student, or an aspiring nurse , you can still do any of the activities listed above. But be sure to take time to celebrate yourself as well! No one deserves it more than you.Here are some ways to celebrate yourself:
As the No. 1 Best Accredited Nursing School in Texas (nursingprocess.org), Baylor University is committed to celebrating nurses by educating students with a rigorous curriculum that prepares them for the challenges of a fast-paced and evolving healthcare field.
At Baylor, we honor nurses year-round. Our post-baccalaureate Distance Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing (ABSN) program helps aspiring nurses get the training and clinical placement they need to enter the workforce and begin making a difference in their communities in about 45 weeks. Bachelor’s degree holders with no nursing experience who are looking to make a career change to nursing will find flexibility and support with Baylor’s hybrid learning model and faculty mentors.
If you’re ready to join the ranks of nurses the world over who stand at the front lines of healthcare every day, see what Baylor has to offer and how it can help you reach your goals.
Get more information to make the decision that's right for you:
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Home /
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Happy international Nurses Day
World Health Day 2020 - Support Nurses and Midwives
2020 - Year of the Nurse and the Midwife
Unique Friendship Benches initiative inaugurated to promote mental health, featuring competing FIFA World Cup nations
WHO and ILO call for new measures to tackle mental health issues at work
Joint statement of the United States of America and the World Health Organization on the U.S.-WHO strategic dialogue
On the occasion of the International Day of the Nurse and the 200th anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the World Health Organization (WHO) joins hundreds of partners worldwide to highlight the importance of nurses in the healthcare continuum
and thank nurses for what they do. The theme for this year is” Nursing the World to Health”.
Historically, as well as today, nurses are at the forefront of fighting epidemics and pandemics - providing high quality and respectful treatment and care. They are often the first and sometimes the only health professional that people see and the
quality of their initial assessment, care and treatment is vital.
Nurses account for more than half of all the world’s health workers, yet there is an urgent shortage of nurses worldwide with 5.9 million more nurses still needed, especially in low- and middle-income countries.
The Covid-19 pandemic is a stark reminder of the vital role nurses play. Without nurses and other health workers, we will not win the battle against outbreaks, we will not achieve the Sustainable Development Goals or universal health coverage.
As we mark this, day, we urge countries to ensure:
In this year of the Nurse and the Midwife, now more than ever, it is essential that governments support and invest in their nurses. COVID19 reinforces the need for investment in nursing jobs, education, leadership.
In April, WHO and partners launched the first ever State of the Worlds’ Nursing Report, which provides a snapshot of the global nursing workforce as well as highlights the scale of the challenge we face and provides feasible policies for governments
to invest in nursing so that Health for All can become a reality.
By developing their nursing workforces, countries can achieve the triple impact of improving health, promoting gender equality and supporting economic growth. Strengthening nursing will have the additional benefits of promoting gender equity (SDG5), contributing to economic development (SDG8) and supporting other Sustainable Development Goals.
On Monday 11th May, the eve of International Nurses Day, ICN, WHO and Nursing Now are encouraging people to take part in a moment of reflection to honour the memory of nurses and health workers who have tragically died during the COVID-19 pandemic.
We hope that as many people as possible from around the world will take part in this global moment of reflection by sharing one of our social media tiles (see below), along with the hashtag, #RememberHealthHeroes. Alternatively, you can share a photo of yourself with a lit candle with the hashtag #RememberHealthHeroes or record a short video of you and your colleagues either lighting a candle or using your mobile phone light, to show your respect for the health workers lost to this pandemic.
Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus Director-General of WHO
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