News

Featured Story

Latest News

Upcoming WFNN/CANN Regional meeting

The Toronto Canada CANN chapter and the WFNN is very excited about hosting a small and mighty conference and ENLS course this weekend. Christi is coming from warm and sunny California and Neal Cook is joining us from cool Northern Ireland. Our committee looks forward...

Upcoming conference in Toronto Ontario

Well the fall colours in Canada have arrived and leaves are starting to fall off the trees. The mornings are cool and crisp, the afternoons warm and sunny..... I am looking forward to the upcoming WFNN Regional meeting in Toronto Canada. We have a great set of...

BANN/EANN/SBNS conference in Manchester

Calling all our neuroscience colleagues! Just a reminder that there is a great upcoming meeting in Manchester England in March 2019. Hosted by BANN, EANN and SBNS, this conference looks like a show-stopper! let alone visiting the great city of Manchester.Abstract...

A new scholarship for African Neuroscience Nurses

The WFNN has developed a scholarship to honour of Elizabeth Naigaga, an outstanding neuroscience nurse from Uganda who recently passed away. The Elizabeth Naigaga Scholarship will support African neuroscience nurses with funds to attend a national or...

Elizabeth, we will miss you!

Elizabeth Naigaga was an inspiration to so many nurses in Uganda! She paved the way as a nursing champion to become the head nurse of the first ICU at Mulago National Referral Hospital in Kampala, Uganda. Despite low resources and limited personnel, she improved care...

EANN Quadrennial Congress site is now open!

It's time to start planning your trip to Manchester, England! The EANN congress website for the congress is now open and accepting abstracts for their next meeting scheduled March 19-22, 2019. This congress will be hosted by BANN in collaboration with the Society of...

You need to check out this article in Nature

A team of international scientists think they have found a way to identify patients at risk for Alzheimers Disease-and all through a simple blood test. We have known for years that AD is the result of a build-up of amyloid proteins in the brain. These proteins destroy...