New England Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists
The New England Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists is committed to advancing the visibility and value of the CNS across the New England region and beyond.
As advanced practice nurses, Clinical Nurse Specialists (CNS) develop and support high-quality, evidence-based nursing practices that lead to optimal outcomes at the patient, nurse, and organizational levels. The mission of the New England Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists (NE-CNS) encompasses that of the National Association's goal to promote the full scope of practice of the CNS.
In addition, NE-CNS promotes the value and increases the visibility of the CNS among healthcare organizations, administrators, healthcare professionals, and the public.
Events
Recent News & Announcements
NE-CNS is pleased to announce that the 2024 NACNS National Conference Scholarship Award Application is now open! Attention: Deadline is close! To...
Posted by Joan Walsh
Welcome to the New England Association of Clinical Nurse Specialists! There has never been a more important time to be a member. You will notice...
Posted by Justin Di Libero
Job Opportunities
PURPOSE AND SCOPE:Supports FMCNA’s mission, vision, core values and customer service philosophy. Adheres to the FMCNA Compliance Program, including...
POSITION FEATURES:Clinic Hours 4am - 8:30pm Monday - Saturday 3-4days - 10-14 hours shift PURPOSE AND SCOPE: The registered professional nurse...
POSITION FEATURES:Dialysis experience required 2021 and 2022 America's 'Most Loved Workplaces' by Newsweek 70,000+ dedicated employees, 200,000+...
On-Demand CE Activities
Join us for this self-paced 3 Hour* Introductory Course to learn how Registered Nurses and Advanced Practice Nurses can practice Functional Medicine.
Offers 3.0 contact hours
Available until December 31, 2024
Upon completion of this introductory course, you gain an enriching understanding of hypnosis and its application in nursing.
Offers 3.0 contact hours
Available until December 31, 2024
Today, sepsis is the leading cause of death in hospitalized patients. Nurses are often the first to notice changes in a patient's signs and symptoms that may indicate the development of sepsis.
Clinical topics: Patient Outcomes
Offers 2.3 contact hours
Available until June 1, 2026