All Rehabilitation Nursing News
The Association of Rehabilitation Nurses (ARN), representing more than 5,400 rehabilitation nurses and more than 13,000 certified rehabilitation registered nurses that work to enhance the quality of life for those affected by physical disability and/or chronic illness, strongly opposes the Department of Education's proposed rule to exclude post-baccalaureate nursing from the higher graduate student loan caps available to disciplines such as physicians, lawyers, psychologists, and clergy. Should this rule become law, graduate nursing students' access to essential federal student loan programs will be greatly diminished.
The Association of Rehabilitation Nurses (ARN) is proud to announce the recipient of the 2025 Direct Patient Care Award - Corinne Twombly, BSN, RN, CRRN. As a Clinical Supervisor on the Spinal Cord Injury Unit at Carolinas Rehabilitation - Charlotte, Corinne exemplifies excellence in hands-on rehabilitation nursing. Her care is patient-centered, evidence-based and delivered with extraordinary compassion.
We are pleased to present the December issue of the ARN Health Policy Digest. This member benefit provides updates on health policy and legislative and regulatory developments that may be of interest to rehabilitation nurses.
We are pleased to present the October issue of the ARN Health Policy Digest. This member benefit provides updates on health policy and legislative and regulatory developments that may be of interest to rehabilitation nurses.
The Rehabilitation Nursing Journal (RNJ) has been named to the 2025-2026 class of the Nursing Journal Hall of Fame, an honor bestowed by the International Academy of Nursing Editors (INANE). This recognition celebrates the journal's 50 years of continuous publication and its sustained contributions to the advancement of nursing knowledge.
| Support the future of rehabilitation nursing practice by applying to become a grant reviewer by March 13. As healthcare technology advances, more people are surviving injuries and diseases that once would have been fatal. People experiencing chronic illness are living longer, and the need for rehabilitation services continues to expand. |
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