Licensed LPNs wishing to enter the NMNEC ADN program may receive credit-for-prior-learning once they fulfill the criteria in this admission policy.

A step-by-step guide to implementing the common statewide curriculum and building a partnership between a university and a community college to offer the BSN on the community college campus.

NMNEC Schools may use this form or some variation of it to provide a means to transfer educational records from one NMNEC school to another for the purpose of seamless transfer

Participant Reimb Form

"Academic Success Plan Tool," "Discover Your Preferred Learning Style-Action Plan," "Example Course Planner," The Study Cycle,"168 hours in a week," "Time Management Tips."

This is a helpful PowerPoint presentation to update your colleagues. What is NMNEC and what outcomes have been achieved?

Two-page flier listing the outcomes acheived by the Consortium.

Poster Presentation at ACEN Annual Accreditation Conference July, 2018

Poster presentation at ACEN Annual Accreditation Conference July, 2018, Atlanta, GA

How is nursing education changing? Degree options, diversity, etc.

Students Questions: 1. What did you like/dislike about this LEVEL? 2. What improvements for this LEVEL?

This flier explains NMNEC to the general public (8.1.18)

Summary of NMNEC Schools: Institutions, Faculty, and Nursing Students by Type of Program.

This report is available to NMNEC Faculty from participating NMNEC schools. This information provides a summary of faculty survey reponses for each NMNEC course. Click on this document to request the complete report.

Comprehensive update on the progress of the New Mexico "academic progression in nursing model" to implement a statewide common pre-licensure curriculum AND build partnerships between universities and community colleges to place the BSN degree option on the community college campus.

Casual conversations with men who work in nursing. Intended audience is middle and senior-high students to help them connect with "regular guys" in the field of nursing.

Jean Giddens (2009)

JPN, Nov/Dec 2015, Giddens, Liesveld, Keller

The statewide consortium has been hard at work since 2009. This banner provides a quick understanding of the funding and progression of tasks undertaken each year to accomplish our two primary goals: 1. Implement a common pre-licensure nursing curriculum, 2. Increase the number of BSN degree programs across the state, with the final overall goal of increasing the number of BSN-prepared nurses that represent the diverse state of New Mexico.

The Breadth of Knowledge (BOK) survey has been taken by NMNEC students each term. This presentation provides confirmation of the student feedback regarding the NMNEC Curriculum.

Nursing colleagues across the state continue to "tell our story" to both internal and external constituents. This document provides the facts about the statewide nursing initiative to build this ongoing conversation.

This will provide you with all of the information you need to tell the NMNEC story both internally and externally.

The IOM recommended a BSN-prepared workforce, "80% by 2020." This article summarizes the progress across the nation.

Lessons learned from APIN's (Academic Progression in Nursing/RWJF) project to identify and develop the most promising strategies for creating a more highly educated nursing workforce.

If change is the only constant, the only constant in nursing education until recently was that there was little agreement among . . .

Status of the New Mexico health care workforce during the period 1 January 2016 - 31 December 2016.

The New Mexico Center for Education Policy Research

Olga Yakusheva, PhD, Richard Lindrooth, PhD, and Marianne Weiss, DNS, RN

Linda H. Aiken, PhD, RN, FAAN

Linda Caputi

Oregon Consortium for Nursing Education

April, 2016 Journal of Nursing Education

Journal of Nursing Education, 51 (9), 511-515