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ICNA News |
This year the NT awards include a category of infection control.
These prestigious annual awards recognise the incredible achievements of nurses and the contribution they make to health care. If you, your team or someone in your workplace is undertaking work or a project that is making a real difference to how nursing care is delivered then enter the Nursing Times Awards 2004. Make sure nursing gets the acknowledgment it deserves.
It is your chance to win �1000 in prize money and gain recognition for the work you undertake. The winners will be announced at a glittering awards evening taking place in a top London hotel this autumn.
Prize money
Each category winner (individual or team) will be awarded �1000 prize money, and up to four finalists will be awarded �100 each.
Winning entries will be published in Nursing Times.
The Nursing Times Awards are an opportunity to not only reward individuals and teams, but to raise the profile of your organisation and reflect the commitment it makes to achieving excellence in nursing care.
Categories: Cancer nursing, Continence, Infection control, Innovation in your specialty, Mental health, Nursing older people, Nutrition, Respiratory, Rising star, Team worker, Wound care.
ICNA is supporting the Infection Control Category.
For further details follow the link.
Nursing Times Awards 2004 |
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 Oxoid Infection Control Team of the Year Awards 2006/2007 Winners AnnouncedOxoid, a world leader in microbiology, is pleased to announce the winners of the 2006/2007 Oxoid Infection Control Team of the Year Awards:
1st Prize: Royal Wolverhampton Hospitals NHS Trust, UK
2nd Prize: Cho Ray Hospital, Vietnam
Joint 3rd Prize: Southampton University Hospitals NHS Trust, UK and Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital, Nigeria.
1st: Royal Wolverhampton Hospitals NHS Trust, UK
The judges were unanimous in their decision to award t... More
More action to tackle C.Difficile as MRSA numbers continue to fall The Government's Chief Nursing Officer today welcomed a further reduction in MRSA bloodstream infections and announced the latest in a raft of measures to drive down rates of C.difficile in hospitals.
Latest statistics from the Health Protection Agency (HPA) show a decrease of 6.7% in MRSA bacteraemia on the last published quarterly data, while C difficile infections for 2006 were 7.6% higher than 2005, a smaller increase than in the previou... More
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