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NANDA International (NANDA-I), a global association of nursing professionals, has announced the recipients of its 2010 NANDA-I awards.
The awards were presented at the May 2010 NANDA-I / AENTDE Congress in Madrid, Spain, to recognize outstanding contributions to NANDA-I and standardized nursing language in the areas of clinical practice, nursing education, administration, informatics and research.
The winners come from a variety of backgrounds and stages of their careers, ranging from students to experienced professionals.
Mentor's Awards
Margaret Lunney, New York
Anne Perry, Missouri, United States
Student Article Contest - Madrid Conference Scholarship Award
Constantinos Christodoulous, Limassol, Cyprus
Dr. T. Heather Herdman Nursing Scholarships
Ruth America Aliaga Sanchez, Peru
Monisola Oginni, Nigeria
Anita Collins, India
Rosario Meza, Peru
Lisiane Pruinelli , Brasil
NANDA-I Conference Scholarship Award
Roxanna Obando Zegarra, Peru
Editor's Award
A 10-Year Retrospective Study of Teaching Nursing Diagnosis to Baccalaureate Students in Italy
Alvisa Palese, Italy
Daniele de Sailvestre, Italy
Graziella Valoppi, Italy
Marco Tomietto, Italy
NANDA Foundation Grant Wards
Anita Collins
William Carry University, India
Improving Accuracy of and Attitude toward Nursing Diagnosis
Adela Lau
University of Hong Kong
Evaluation of Nursing Diagnostic Ontology
Geraldine Lyte
University of Manchester, U.K.
Development of Nursing Diagnosis for Children and Young People Focus Nutrition and Effective Feeding
Unique Contribution Awards
Arlene Farren, U.S.
Jane Flanagan, U.S.
Founder's Awards
Shigemi Kamitsuru, Japan
Dra. Dina de Almeida Lopes Monteiro da Cruz, Brasil
Judy Carlson, U.S.
About NANDA-I
NANDA International (NANDA-I) is an organization of nursing professionals from more than 20 countries, that develops, refines and publishes terminology accurately reflecting nurses' clinical judgments. NANDA-I's unique, evidence-based perspective contributes to improved nursing outcomes and patient safety, through holistic, quality nursing care. The NANDA-I standardized nursing language is used in 32 countries worldwide. To learn more, visit http://www.nanda.org/.
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