Share your input on the proposed ABSN curriculum. Join a listening session or complete the survey by April 24 to help shape UW Nursing’s program.
Category: Events
Details about upcoming School of Nursing events, workshops, conferences, and opportunities to engage with the UW community.
de Tornyay Center for Healthy Aging Upcoming Events
The de Tornyay Center for Healthy Aging advances the science and practice of healthy aging through its support of innovations in research, education, and healthcare. dTC is sharing several upcoming event opportunities for those who may be interested. These events offer a great chance to get involved, learn something new, and connect with others. Please see the informational flyer for more information, including event details and how to participate.
Northwest Summit to Reimagine AI in Nursing and Health
Are you curious about how artificial intelligence is transforming healthcare? Join us for the Northwest Summit to Reimagine AI in Nursing and Health (RAIN) on May 15, 2026, hosted by the UW Office for Nursing Research & Innovation. This event offers an opportunity to learn alongside nationally recognized clinicians, researchers, and innovators as they explore AI’s role in patient care, the nursing workforce, and health equity. Attendees will leave with practical insights, new connections, and a deeper understanding of how…
Volunteer RN Opportunity: Pediatric Lead Screening
The Northwest Pediatric Environmental Health Specialty Unit (NW PEHSU), a UW program that provides free children’s environmental health services, is seeking volunteer nurses with an active Washington state license to help provide blood lead testing for at-risk children at community events. Volunteers will perform capillary blood lead testing and provide education on lead poisoning prevention. Training will be provided by the NW PEHSU team, and volunteers will receive a $200 stipend per event for their time. Events will take place…
Student Volunteer Opportunity – MDA Summer Camp Program
Volunteer camp counselors are needed to support a one-week summer camp program and earn more than 140 service hours. MDA Summer Camp offers a unique experience for both campers and volunteers. These week-long residential programs give children ages 8–17 living with neuromuscular disease an inclusive environment where they can fully participate in adaptive summer camp activities and freely express who they are. Counselors play a key role in the camp experience by participating in activities, games, dances, mealtimes, and more…