ANF is the national philanthropic organization that promotes the continued growth and development of nurses and services to advance the work of the nursing profession.
In fact, ANF has awarded over 950 nursing research grants since 1955 with over $3.5 million dollars granted.
Look for the critical issues where nurses have the most impact and chances are you will find the American Nurses Foundation (ANF).
Special Announcements
In Memory of Mary Elizabeth Carnegie, DPA, MA RN
 Mary Elizabeth Carnegie, DPA, MA, RN passed away on February 20, 2008. Her leadership in nursing and pioneering mentorship of nurse researchers and Ethnic Minority Nurse Fellows epitomizes the vision of the American Nurses Foundation (ANF) nursing research grants program. The American Nurses Foundation is so pleased to be home to the Mary Elizabeth Carnegie, DPA, MA, RN nursing research grant that has been awarded through the ANF Nursing Research Grants Program. Donations are always accepted in support of the Carnegie Endowment, and especially now in memory of Dr. Carnegie’s life and in continuation of her life’s work.
A tax-deduction donation In Memory of Dr. Carnegie may be sent to ANF, 8515 Georgia Avenue, #400, Silver Spring, MD 20910, or submit your donation online. Please indicate "Carnegie Endownment."
Give the Gift of RECOGNITION
The American Nurses Foundation (ANF) welcomes you to recognize a special nurse in your life. With your $100 tax-deductible donation to ANF, your honored nurse’s name will appear in an issue of The American Nurse (TAN), as well as listed on the ANF website for all to see! A great gift idea for several people to give to a special nurse!
Interested? Download and send your completed contribution form to the following address:
ANF
P.O. Box 504342
St. Louis, MO 63150-4342
Hurry, forms must be sent before October 31, 2008!
Most recent ANF/AAN Institute of Medicine (IOM) Scholars
The American Academy of Nursing, the American Nursing Foundation and the /Institue of Medicine Scholarship assist outstanding nurse leaders to play a more prominent role in health policy development at the national level.>>
|
