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2014
AANN
ANNUAL REPORT
Presented jointly with the American Board of Neuroscience Nursing and the Agnes Marshall Walker Foundation
2
The American Association of Neuroscience Nurses (AANN), the American Board of
Neuroscience Nursing (ABNN), and the Agnes Marshall Walker Foundation (AMWF)
present the 2014 AANN Annual Report. This report highlights our accomplishments
after the 2014 Annual Meeting through the 2015 Annual Meeting and looks at our
goals for the duration of 2015. This past year we continued to drive toward our goal
of being the leading authority in neuroscience nursing. With our strategic plan in
mind, we made great strides in the areas of education, customer engagement, neu-
roscience expertise, and finance.
The 2015 AANN Annual Meeting theme, Enlighten, Engage, Empower, has been
a driving force for our work in the year leading up to the meeting. We challenged our
members to enlighten themselves with our educational products, such as the new
AANN Comprehensive Review for Stroke Nursing book, and by participating in our
Annual Meeting. We invited them to engage with our organization through commit-
tees and chapters. Additionally, AANN received unprecedented requests to engage
with other nursing and medical organizations, demonstrating that we are the leading
authority in neuroscience nursing. We encouraged members to empower themselves
with knowledge and to carry the message back to their practice settings.
AANN strives to enlighten our members through education, provide networking
opportunities to engage with fellow neuroscience nurses, and empower our mem-
bers to share their neuroscience expertise. Our success goes hand in hand with the
continued advancement of neuroscience nursing as a whole, and our members are
the driving force. We thank you for your continued support and invite you to join us
on our journey for another year of success!
Megan Keiser, DNP RN ACNS-BC
CNRN NP-C
AANN President
Lori Kennedy Madden, PhD MS RN
ACNP-BC CCRN CNRN
AMWF President
Sarah Spencer, BSN RN CNRN
ABNN President
2014 BOA RD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENTMegan Keiser, DNP RN ACNS-BC
CNRN NP-C
PRESIDENT-ELECTJanice L. Hinkle, PhD RN CNRN
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTMary Kay Bader, MSN RN CCNS CCRN
CNRN FAHA FNCS SCRN
SECRETARY/TREASURERMichelle Van Demark, MSN RN CNRN
DIRECTORS AT LARGEPatricia Lane, MBA BSN RN
Missy Moreda, BSN RN CCRN CNRN SCRN
Millie Hepburn, MPhil MSN RN ACNS-BC
SCRN
Twyila Lay, MS ACNP-BC ANP-BC
Lindsey Siewert, MSN APRN CCNS CCRN
Mona Stecker, DNP CNRN NP-BC
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORJoan Kram, MBA RN FACHE
AANN MISSIONThe American Association of Neuroscience
Nurses (AANN) is committed to the advance-
ment of neuroscience nursing as a specialty
through the development and support of
nurses to promote excellence in patient care.
3
Education is a major part of AANN’s
mission and vision. One of our strategic
goals is for nurses to use our educational
products as their first choice to meet
their neuroscience learning needs. The
Journal of Neuroscience Nursing (JNN)
is one of AANN’s most respected ed-
ucational tools. In 2014, JNN’s impact
factor rose an impressive 20% to 0.907.
The JNN team launched a video abstract
option, ramped up Facebook and Twitter
activity, decreased review turnaround
time, and added international reviewers.
JNN includes content relevant to all lev-
els of nursing practice and offers AANN
members free continuing education (CE)
credits.
In October 2014, the JNN Editorial
Board held a strategic planning session.
They discussed the role of the editorial
board and strategies for improving the
Journal, and they established goals
for the next few years. Part of the plan
includes focusing on content that can
be integrated into clinical practice,
balancing research and clinical practice
content, and increasing awareness
of JNN.
AANN has set the gold standard
for clinical practice guidelines (CPGs).
Partnerships were vital to the develop-
ment of the CPGs, and AANN thanks
our supporters. Two new CPGs were
completed in 2014: The Care of the
Adult Patient with a Brain Tumor and
The Care of the Pediatric Patient with a
Brain Tumor. AANN partnered with the
American Brain Tumor Association to
develop these CPGs and the correspond-
ing free webinars, and we are proud
that both guidelines were accepted into
the National Guideline Clearing House.
We are grateful to CPG Editor Patricia
Blissitt, PhD RN ACNS-BC CCM CCNS
CCRN CNRN, who was instrumental in
the publication of several CPGs during
her service from 2012–2014. AANN wel-
comed CPG Editor Therese West, DNP
APN-BC, in August 2014 and we look
forward to seeing what the CPG Editorial
Board achieves in 2015.
EDUCATION GOA L:Nurses use AANN’s educational products as their first choice to meet their neuroscience learning needs.
0.907 impact factor
4,911 individual print subscribers
179 institutional print subscribers
3,788 individual digital subscribers
56,635 website visits in 2014
1,894 issues downloaded
on the JNN iPad app
4
AANN is accredited as an approver
of continuing nursing education by the
American Nurses Credentialing Center
(ANCC). In 2014, we went through the
approver reaccreditation site visit and
were awarded Accreditation with Dis-
tinction, the highest recognition award-
ed. Approver status from ANCC allows
AANN to approve educational programs
for CE credit, which provides revenue for
the association. AANN processes many
applications for approval, which net sev-
eral thousand dollars annually, and we
expect a record number of CE applica-
tions in 2015.
AANN continues to promote neuro-
science education. To help nurses
prepare for the ABNN Stroke Certified
Registered Nurse (SCRN) exam, AANN
published the AANN Comprehensive
Review for Stroke Nursing book and
e-book. AANN offers a variety of stroke
certification study tools for purchase in
our online store.
The 47th Annual Educational Meet-
ing, held in Nashville, TN, March 29–
April 1, 2015, was a great opportunity for
AANN members to Enlighten, Engage,
and Empower. Attendance was impres-
sive, especially in a time of budget cuts,
and the meeting was filled with notable
presenters and exhibitors. One attendee
said, “With this huge shift in health care
and all the problems that have come
to fruition because of it, this meeting
helped me realize the ‘whys’ of my initial
decision to become a nurse. It’s all about
the patient, and I must keep my passion,
no matter what industry stressors there
are, and always remain positive and
kind.” Attendees participated in hands-
on learning opportunities that met the
needs of all members’ backgrounds and
experience levels. AANN continues to
evolve and advance the profession
thanks to the unmatched passion of
our members.
EDUCATION CONTINUED
738 participants at the 2015 AANN
Annual Educational Meeting
2,831 educational resources
purchased
1,724 print resources
236 DVDs
871 electronic resources
ANNUAL MEETING & EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTS
5
The voice of the AANN customer remains
at the forefront of our customer engage-
ment goal. A major benefit of AANN
membership is having the opportunity to
engage with local chapters throughout
the year. Integrating the local chapters
with the national organization has been
a customer engagement goal during the
past few years. The integration plan is
complete, which means members of local
chapters must also be AANN national
members. We’ve implemented online
membership renewal and membership
purchases to include the option to join a
chapter based on the member’s zip code.
We’re very excited about furthering the
chapters’ impact in 2015!
AANN’s growing special focus group
(SFG) Listservs and Facebook page con-
tinue to be robust resources and network-
ing tools for members. The SFG Listservs
are well used and regarded as some of
the most valued membership benefits.
The eight topic-specific e-mail Listservs
provide opportunities to connect with
more than 1,500 of our members who are
on hand to answer challenging questions
and offer advice. AANN’s Facebook
page experienced major growth in 2014
and now has more than 3,500 “likes.”
Visit us at www.facebook.com/neuronurses
for the latest news in neuroscience nursing
and association updates.
AANN is proud to provide a wealth
of membership benefits valued at more
than $2,000 for less than $0.35 per
day—a value more than 15 times the
cost of membership dues! In early 2014,
AANN added a new membership bene-
fit: e-membership in the American Nurs-
ing Association (ANA). AANN members
have access to all members-only aspects
of the ANA website, nursingworld.org.
ANA e-membership includes digital
access to ANA resources, including
American Nurse Today and The Online
Journal of Issues in Nursing. In addition,
members have access to e-newsletters,
free and discounted professional de-
velopment resources and CE, member
discounts at nursesbooks.org, and ANA’s
advocacy efforts. AANN looks forward to
continued collaboration with ANA.
During a November 2013 strategic
planning session, the AANN Board of
Directors and key leaders set a goal
of increasing membership. Although
we’ve made progress, we haven’t quite
reached our target of 6,000 members.
We’ll continue to strive toward our goal
and are looking to our members for help.
Encourage colleagues to join this great
organization, and tell them about our
many membership benefits, including the
e-membership in ANA.
CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENT
MEMBERSHIPGOA L:AANN is the first choice as a trusted resource and network for neuroscience nursing consumers.
More than 100 members serving
on 16 committees
SFG LISTSERV
9 special focus groups (SFG)
33% AANN members involved
in at least 1 SFG
AANN.ORG
13,501 average monthly visits
162,011 total visits
3,504 Facebook likes
2,595 average monthly reach
AANN MEMBERS ARE ENGAGED
6
AANN continues to develop existing and
new partnerships. AANN is affiliated with
several allied organizations through which
our nurses have the opportunity to share
their neuroscience expertise.
Membership in AANN includes
membership to the World Federation
of Neuroscience Nurses (WFNN). This
connection offers members the ability to
gain nursing knowledge and experience
from 32 countries. Cindy Bautista, CNRN
SCRN, is our representative to the WFNN.
She acts as the liaison between WFNN
and AANN and hosts international guests
attending our annual meetings.
We continue to collaborate with the
American Heart Association (AHA)/
American Stroke Association (ASA).
AANN and ABNN exhibited at the
International Stroke Conference, and
several hundred nurses stopped by our
booths to learn more about membership
and certification. We continue to nom-
inate qualified members for key ASA
committees and expand our reach to
influence stroke research and treatment.
We also maintain a partnership with the
Nursing Community, a forum for nation-
al professional nursing associations to
build consensus on and advocate for a
wide spectrum of healthcare and nursing
issues, including practice, education, and
research.
The AANN Advocacy Committee has
positioned AANN as a thought leader
in the neuroscience community. The
committee reviewed several requests
for endorsement this past year, and we
anticipate many more exciting oppor-
tunities will come our way for review
by this group. The committee uses a
checklist they developed for reviewing
requests for endorsement and, in spring
2014, launched an educational toolkit
about the legislative process and how to
become involved in healthy policy and
advocacy. Visit the advocacy page of the
AANN website (AANN.org/advocacy) for
more information and updates on the
committee’s work. In 2015, the commit-
tee will continue to develop alliances
with organizations to promote advocacy
for the betterment of the neuroscience
community.
NEUROSCIENCE EXPERTISE
INFLUENCEGOA L:AANN influences the advancement of the field of neurosciences.
7
Last year, AANN made great progress toward our financial goals. At the
end of 2014, we were in good financial standing with 5.6 months of ex-
penses in reserve. Operating revenue for the year totaled $1,743,413, with
the membership and annual meeting revenues nearly tied as the greatest
revenue generators for the association. Operating expenses for the year
totaled $1,654,041. A continued focus on increasing operating revenue
and adding non-dues revenue sources will contribute to AANN’s financial
success.
The figures on this page represent AANN’s financial activity for 2014,
ending in December.
FINANCE GOA L:Establish a long-term financial strategy that will guarantee the achievement of AANN’s vision.
2014 OPERATING REVENUE 2014 OPERATING EXPENSES
2014 OPERATING TRENDS 2014 NET ASSETS
JNN/NewsletterPublication
8%Membership38%
Membership20%
Educational Programs/Products
15%
Annual Conference39%
Board/Administrative
32%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
9%
Educational Programs/Products
3%
Revenue
Expense
$164,081
$94,922
$690,011
$354,062
$495,607
$632,080
$0
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
$800,000
$1,000,000
$1,200,000
$1,400,000
$1,600,000
$1,800,000
$2,000,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Annual Conference
36%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
8%Membership38%
Membership20%
Educational Programs/Products
15%
Annual Conference39%
Board/Administrative
32%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
9%
Educational Programs/Products
3%
Revenue
Expense
$164,081
$94,922
$690,011
$354,062
$495,607
$632,080
$0
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
$800,000
$1,000,000
$1,200,000
$1,400,000
$1,600,000
$1,800,000
$2,000,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Annual Conference
36%JNN/Newsletter
Publication8%Membership
38%
Membership20%
Educational Programs/Products
15%
Annual Conference39%
Board/Administrative
32%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
9%
Educational Programs/Products
3%
Revenue
Expense
$164,081
$94,922
$690,011
$354,062
$495,607
$632,080
$0
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
$800,000
$1,000,000
$1,200,000
$1,400,000
$1,600,000
$1,800,000
$2,000,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Annual Conference
36%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
8%Membership38%
Membership20%
Educational Programs/Products
15%
Annual Conference39%
Board/Administrative
32%
JNN/NewsletterPublication
9%
Educational Programs/Products
3%
Revenue
Expense
$164,081
$94,922
$690,011
$354,062
$495,607
$632,080
$0
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
$800,000
$1,000,000
$1,200,000
$1,400,000
$1,600,000
$1,800,000
$2,000,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Annual Conference
36%
8
For many years AANN has collaborated
with ABNN to provide members with edu-
cational and networking opportunities for
professional growth.
In August 2014, the ABNN Board of
Trustees and other neuroscience nurs-
ing leaders met for a strategic planning
session. ABNN is proud to share our new
mission and vision statements, which
were developed at this meeting. The
ABNN mission statement is “to advance
neuroscience nurses’ practice and con-
tributions to neurological health through
certification of registered nurses.” Our
vision is for every person with neurologi-
cal health needs to receive excellent care
from ABNN-certified registered nurses.
It’s been less than 2 years since we
launched the Stroke Certified Regis-
tered Nurse (SCRN) credential, and we
are proud to celebrate its success. We
accomplished a major milestone in July
2014 when the exam was accredited by
the Accreditation Board for Specialty
Nursing Certification (ABSNC), a na-
tionally recognized accrediting body.
Accreditation means that ABSNC has
determined that the SCRN credential
is based on a valid and reliable testing
process and that the structures in place
to administer the examination exceed
the standards of the certification industry
from a legal, regulatory, and association
management perspective.
The SCRN certification program has
greatly exceeded our goals, and we look
forward to another strong year. The pass-
ing rate was 75% in 2014, and we have
more than 1,100 nurses SCRN certified.
The Certified Neuroscience Regis-
tered Nurse (CNRN) certification program
remains strong with 444 new CNRNs in
2014. The CNRN certification continues to
grow, and the passing rate increased to
81% in 2014. We look forward to another
strong year for the certification and add-
ing to the 4,800 CNRNs.
ABNN
REPORT
2014 BOA RD OF TRUSTEES
PRESIDENTSarah Spencer, BSN RN CNRN
PRESIDENT-ELECTMadona Plueger, MSN RN ACNS-BC CNRN
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTLynn Hundley, MSN RN APRN CCNS CCRN
CNRN
SECRETARY/TREASURERLori Rhudy, RN ACNS-BC CNRN
TRUSTEESBridget Wilson, MSN RN CNRN
Leah Phillips-Black, MSN RN CNRN MSCS
Henry Teplicki, MSN RN CNRN LNC SCRN
PUBLIC MEMBERJoy Redmon, JD
AANN BOARD LIAISONMissy Moreda, RN CNRN SCRN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORJoan Kram, MBA RN FACHE
9
ABNN joins dozens of organizations
honoring the importance of credentialing
and certification on Certified Nurses Day
each year on March 19. We were pleased
to celebrate with our certificants because
we believe credentials matter. ABNN
commemorated Certified Nurses Day
by sending notes to our more than 5,900
certificants.
ABNN trustee and liaison to AANN
Missy Moreda, RN CNRN SCRN, rep-
resented ABNN at the AHA/ASA Inter-
national Stroke Conference in February
2014. ABNN also had representation
at the ANCC National Magnet Confer-
ence. The purpose of exhibiting at these
conferences was to promote the CNRN
and SCRN credentials and increase the
visibility of ABNN. We were pleased with
the high level of interest from the nurses
in attendance.
CNRNs, SCRNs, and AANN members
are the force behind this incredible year
and are responsible for moving us closer
to our goals. With your support and
participation, we will continue to move
forward as the leading authority in neuro-
science nursing.
ABNN
REPORT CONTINUED
ABNN MISSIONTo advance neuroscience nurses’
practice and contributions to neuro-
logical health through certification
of registered nurses.
VISIONFor every person with neurological
health needs to receive excellent
care from ABNN-certified registered
nurses.
13% of AANN members
hold SCRN certification40% of AANN members
hold CNRN certification
3% of AANN members hold both certifications
10
The following award recipients were honored at the 47th Annual Educational Meeting for their contributions
to and influence in advancing neuroscience nursing through their practice efforts.
EXCELLENCE IN ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSING
Kathleen E. Hubner, MSN RN ACNS-BC ANVP CNRN (left)
RISING STAR IN CLINICAL PRACTICE AWARD
Lauren Perrey, BSN RN (left)
EXCELLENCE IN CLINICAL PATIENT CARE
Christine Cascone, RN CCRN (left)
ABNN CERTIFICANT OF THE YEAR
Staci Wuchner, MSN RN ACNS-BC CCRN CNRN SCRN (right)
EXCELLENCE IN NEUROSCIENCE EDUCATION
Jane Stewart, BSN RN CNRN SCRN (left)
JNN NOVICE WRITER AWARD
Malissa Mulkey, MSN APRN CCNS CCRN CNRN (left)
JNN CHRISTINA STEWART-AMIDEI
WRITING EXCELLENCE AWARD
Esther Bay, PhD ACNS-BC (left)OUTSTANDING CHAPTER
MoKan Blues Chapter
AWARD
RECIPIENTS
11
Agnes Marshall Walker was a loved and
respected leader in the neuroscience
nursing profession. Some of her many
accomplishments included serving as
AANN president, being a founding
member and president of ABNN, being
a founder of WFNN, and serving on the
task force that developed the CNRN
exam. Agnes passed away in September
2010, but her legacy lives on. Thanks to
a generous bequest left to AANN by Ag-
nes, we carry on her dedication to neuro-
science education through the Agnes
Marshall Walker Foundation (AMWF).
The foundation works collaboratively
with AANN and ABNN to support neuro-
science education and certification in
Agnes’s honor. AMWF awards grants and
scholarships for research, leadership,
and educational pursuits. Grant recipi-
ents use the funds for neuroscience edu-
cational materials, research, professional
development, or certification to promote
excellence in patient care.
On June 30, Agnes’s birthday, AMWF
held a Day of Giving. Thanks to member
support, we raised more than $1,300! We
challenged AANN chapters to see who
could raise the most money on the Day
of Giving. Congratulations to the MoKan
Blues Chapter!
AMWF held a fundraising event at
the AANN Annual Educational Meeting
at the Tequila Cowboy in Nashville. At-
tendees enjoyed live music, refreshments,
a photo booth, mechanical bull rides,
and more! AMWF thanks the Integra
Foundation for their generous support
of this event. Attendees at the Annual
Educational Meeting had a chance to
nominate a colleague for the Neurosci-
ence Diva Award in support of AMWF.
A donation of $100 allowed people to
present their “neuroscience diva” with a
pink boa to wear at the meeting. More
than $4,800 was raised at the 2015 Annu-
al Meeting. A total of $4,991 was raised
during the calendar year of 2014.
AMWF
REPORT
“We can see we are now one world. Neurosurgical nursing is being recognized as a special field of patient care in many countries of the globe. As we forge ahead, let us work together and, united, go forward with strength and determination.”
— Agnes Marshall Walker,
Journal of Neuroscience Nursing
2014 BOA RD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENTLori Kennedy Madden, PhD RN ACNP-NC
CCRN CNRN
SECRETARY/TREASURERMona Stecker, DNP CNRN NP-BC
DIRECTORS AT LARGELinda Littlejohns, MSN RN CNRN FAAN
Sarah Spencer, BSN RN CNRN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORJoan Kram, MBA RN FACHE
(March 2014–February 2015)
Leah Zamora
(February 2015–Present)
12
Thank you to the generous donors who supported AMWF and neuroscience nursing education in 2014–2015.
PL ATINUM ($1,000+)
Christie Elaine Artuso Michele M. Grigaitis
Joanne V. Hickey
DaiWai M. Olson Mona Stecker
(In memory of Eileen V. Krubitzer)
Leigh Williams (In memory of Robert Wayne Ward
and Irene Kelso Loflin)
GOLD ($500–$999)
Megan M. Keiser Joan Kram Melissa V. Moreda
Leah Zamora
SILV ER ($200–$499)
Diane Lada
Twyila Lay Linda Littlejohns
Rachel D. Malloy Leah Phillips-Black Marsha B. Sherman
Karen A. Smith
Stacy L. Smith Andrea L. Strayer
Michelle Van Demark
BRONZE ($50–$199)
Jean M. Brady Sandra Brettler
Cathy C. Cartwright Susan Clark
Susan B. Davis Christi Delemos
Linda S. Dempsey Therea M. Gabay
(In honor of the Pediatric SFG)
Debby Gerhardstein Karen B. Godbole
Leslie Goddard Janice L. Hinkle
Lauren Huff Deborah L. Labell-Scarfo
Lori Kennedy Madden Eileen Maloney-Wilensky
Stephen Macrae Norma D. McNair
Dorinda Kristal Nance Susan L. Nelmark
Pegeen Mary O’Connell
Lynette M. Pettit Matthew Reilein
(In memory of Richard Reilein)
Lori M. Rhudy Susan Spence
Sarah S. Spencer Cindy Sullivan
Deborah Summers Bridget M. Wilson Jennifer M. Woods
Lori A. Yonas
AMWF
REPORT CONTINUED
(In honor of Savanah Courtright, BSN CNRN)
(In honor of the Philadelphia AANN Chapter)
13
SUPPORTERS
Nadeem Al Halabi Lori Anne Augspurger
Nimia Baldonado Allison Begezda
Tracy Anne Broomhead Dan Brown
Janet Bruneau Victoria Camacho Stefanie Carbone Lucy M. Cheevers
Amy Cheung-Taylor Delia Christian Megan Clark
Michelle A. Cockrell Colleen Elizabeth Cooney
Rosalina Dela Rosa Lisa Dubos
Shirley Duvall Susan Effinger
Nancy E. Foulds Kathleen A. Garvin
Susan Gordon Roberta Gurley David Hackett
Millie Hepburn Amber Hill
Amy Denise Hogue Victoria G. Holman Janet Lynn Hundley
Faith O. Hunt Beverly Gail Jaggers Lesley D. Kirkendall
Patricia E. Knapp Kimberly Caroline Koldras
Merike V. Koshal Shelly E. Limon
Wilma MacKenzie Robin W. McBrearty
Joan M. Meyer Vanessa Mobley
Terry Montemayor Roseanne Mueller
Prudence M. Musser Mwangi Nduati Julie Nemmer Mai T. Nguyen Jody Pedersen
Erieka Peyton Kelly Podkowa
Sarah Post Erika Ray
Donald J. Richards Catherine Robbins Vivian Ruiz-Howard
Michael Samu Janet I. Samuels
Cheryl Sarno Carolyn Scantlebury
Davonna Scholl Ledet Heather M. Sinclair
Ruth E. Snyder Jennilee St. John Holli Takahashi Wendy Tolpa
Lucille Vandevere Kathleen Vasquez
Sarah Waddell Jennifer Wahl
Jill C. Walker-Markie Randyn Wertz
Erika M. Williams
AMWF
REPORT CONTINUED
Thank you to the Integra Foundation, AANN, and ABNN for their support of AMWF.
14
Congratulations to the 2014–2015 AMWF grant recipients!
TR AV EL GR A NT S
Janet Bruneau
Bethany Frasch
Kathleen Garvin
Lauren Huff
Tiffany Kiker
Susan Maynard
Susan Nevada
Mai Nguyen
Erikca Ray
Amy Rowe
Tebony Shaffer
Pamela Turzak
Randyn Wertz
Anisa Young
CNRN RECERTIFICATION GR A NT S
Jennifer Lobo Edwards Natalia Pavlov
CNRN & SCRN CERTIFICATION GR A NT S
Amy Andrews
Deborah Bridgeman
Kerri Chernauckas Liz Doll
Ellen MacKinnon
AMWF
GRANT RECIPIENTS