 This event will include discussions in collaboration with individual and organizational partners, to highlight successful exemplars and establish measurable outcomes. This 2 ½ day event will ends with a call to action and commitment from the audience to measure impact and improvement over time.
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American Nurses Association
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Time management is a crucial skill for nursing students. It helps you balance schoolwork, studying, and personal life. Here are some simple tips to manage your time well:
1. Make a Schedule Start by creating a schedule. Write down all the things you need to do each day, like classes, study time, and personal activities. Seeing it on paper helps you plan and stay organized. 2. Prioritize Tasks Some tasks are more important than others. Focus on what needs to be done first. For example, study for a test before working on a project. Tackle the hardest tasks when you have the most energy. 3. Break It Down Big tasks can feel overwhelming. Break them down into smaller, easier steps. Instead of saying, "I need to study all night," try, "I will study for one hour and take a break." This makes things feel more manageable. 4. Use a Timer Set a timer for 25-30 minutes to stay focused. Work hard during that time, then take a short break. This method is called the Pomodoro Technique. It helps keep your mind fresh. 5. Avoid Multitasking Multitasking might seem like a good idea, but it can actually waste time. Focus on one task at a time. If you finish something quickly, you can move to the next. 6. Take Care of Yourself Make sure to get enough sleep, eat healthy, and exercise. If you take care of your body, your mind will work better. Good self-care helps you stay focused and energized. 7. Ask for Help Don’t be afraid to ask for help if you need it. If you’re struggling with something, talk to a classmate, a teacher, or a tutor. Getting help can save time and reduce stress. By following these steps, you can manage your time better and be more successful in your nursing program. Time management helps reduce stress and gives you more time for yourself.
Getting into a nursing school in Connecticut means following some important steps and meeting certain requirements. First, you need to have a high school diploma or a GED, which proves you have finished basic schooling. Many nursing schools ask for a certain grade point average (GPA), which shows your overall grades. Commonly, schools look for at least a 2.75 GPA, but sometimes they want 3.0 or higher. If your GPA is lower, it might still be okay to apply, but you should check with the specific school for their rules.
Next, most nursing schools want you to have taken some science and math classes before you start. These classes often include biology, anatomy and physiology, and chemistry. You will also need to show you can do college-level math and write well in English. Many schools require a C or better in these classes to make sure you understand the basics. Schools may also ask you to take a test like the Test of Essential Academic Skills (TEAS) or the HESI Admission Assessment. These tests check your skills in reading, math, science, and English, and help the schools see if you’re ready for nursing classes. If you want a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), you might also need to send in SAT or ACT scores. When you apply, you will usually have to give official copies of your school records, letters of recommendation from people who can talk about your work or study habits, and a short essay. In this essay, you explain why you want to be a nurse and share any volunteer or healthcare experience you might have. Before you can begin clinical training, you will need proof of certain shots—such as for measles, mumps, rubella (MMR), chickenpox, and hepatitis B—and you may need a tuberculosis (TB) test. You also need CPR certification and must pass a background check and a drug test, since you will be caring for patients. Some nursing schools have special tracks for people who already have a different college degree or are Licensed Practical Nurses (LPNs). Requirements can vary, so always check each school’s website and the Connecticut Board of Examiners for Nursing or the Connecticut Department of Public Health for the most accurate details.  Tina Loarte-Rodriguez, DNP, RN, CPPS, CPHRM, Executive Director, CCNW is a guest speaker at the Puerto Rico, Puerto Ricans | Connecticut, Creating a Collective Agenda.
Date: Saturday, 11 January 2025(Snow Day, 18 January 2025) Time: 8:00am – 4:00pm Location: Legislative Office Building, Hartford, Connecticut Hosted in collaboration with:
Event Overview The University of Connecticut’s Puerto Rican Studies Initiative, in collaboration with the Connecticut General Assembly’s Puerto Rican & Latino Caucus, cordially invites you to the inaugural 2025 Puerto Rico, Puerto Ricans | Connecticut: Creating a Collective Agenda summit. This important event seeks to identify and prioritize key areas for improvement within Connecticut’s growing Puerto Rican community. The summit will serve as a collaborative platform to set a non-partisan agenda, focusing on providing essential information to policymakers and elected officials, while encouraging civic engagement and addressing critical information gaps about Puerto Ricans in Connecticut. Key Highlights:
Goals:
This event is free and open to the public. Registration is available at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/947260380297?aff=oddtdtcreator  CCNW is excited to announce the launch of our "Prelicensure Student Success Series"—a monthly forum dedicated to empowering pre-licensure nursing students as they transition into professional practice.
This series is designed to provide a supportive space where future nurses can build confidence, competence, and resilience. Each session will feature evidence-based strategies, insights from experienced nursing professionals, and real-time guidance tailored to the unique challenges of pre-licensure students. When and Where: Join us on the fourth Wednesday of every month from January through May 2025, 8:00–9:30 PM EST. Sessions will be held virtually, making it easy for students across Connecticut to participate. Together, we’ll ensure that our emerging nursing workforce receives the support, guidance, and preparation they need to thrive from day one. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to invest in your success. Register now and take the next step toward your professional nursing career! |
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OUR MISSIONTo foster collaborations to ensure a highly educated, diverse, and sustainable nursing workforce to support the healthcare needs of Connecticut residents.
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