International Nurses Day - Themes

Themes

ICN themes for International Nurses Day:

  • 1988 - Safe Motherhood
  • 1989 - School Health
  • 1990 - Nurses and Environment
  • 1991 - Mental Health - Nurses in Action
  • 1992 - Healthy Aging
  • 1993 - Quality, costs and Nursing
  • 1994 - Healthy Families for Healthy Nation
  • 1995 - Women's Health: Nurses Pave the Way
  • 1996 - Better Health through Nursing Research
  • 1997 - Healthy Young People = A Brighter Future
  • 1998 - Partnership for Community Health
  • 1999 - Celebrating Nursing's Past, claiming the future
  • 2000 - Nurses - Always there for you
  • 2001 - Nurses, Always There for You: United Against Violence
  • 2002 - Nurses Always There for You: Caring for Families
  • 2003 - Nurses: Fighting AIDS stigma, working for all
  • 2004 - Nurses: Working with the Poor; Against Poverty
  • 2005 - Nurses for Patients' Safety: Targeting counterfeit medicines and substandard medication
  • 2006 - Safe staffing saves lives
  • 2007 - Positive practice environments: Quality workplaces = quality patient care
  • 2008 - Delivering Quality, Serving Communities: Nurses Leading Primary Health Care
  • 2009 - Delivering Quality, Serving Communities: Nurses Leading Care Innovations
  • 2010 - Delivering Quality, Serving Communities: Nurses Leading Chronic Care
  • 2011 - Closing The Gap: Increasing Access and Equity
  • 2012 - Closing The Gap: From Evidence to Action
  • 2013 - Closing The Gap: Millennium Development Goals

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Famous quotes containing the word themes:

    “In economics, we borrowed from the Bourbons; in foreign policy, we drew on themes fashioned by the nomad warriors of the Eurasian steppes. In spiritual matters, we emulated the braying intolerance of our archenemies, the Shi’ite fundamentalists.”
    —Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)

    “I suppose you think that persons who are as old as your father and myself are always thinking about very grave things, but I know that we are meditating the same old themes that we did when we were ten years old, only we go more gravely about it.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)