Latest News News See All News /about/news/all-news.page ncsbn news [x-request-id] = [0f3fa0ad9fb650619892809924521acc] [cookie] = [JSESSIONID=7FCF3FB6EDF57E714065D52F34CEF70E] [x-forwarded-for] = [10.1.98.9] [accept] = [*/*] [via] = [1.1 google] [x-real-ip] = [35.191.135.211] [x-forwarded-scheme] = [https] [x-original-forwarded-for] = [216.73.216.82,34.144.206.224] [x-cloud-trace-context] = [cb31ab7653062180e79e35a49d4dd727/10443296820740854213] [host] = [lsds] [connection] = [close] [x-scheme] = [https] [accept-encoding] = [gzip, br, zstd, deflate] [user-agent] = [Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)] about/news 4 en_US mflmwtl1 /default/main/NCSBN true ncsbn/News manual 2025-11-10 09:54:56 /default/main/NCSBN/STAGING 2025-11-10 09:54:22 en_US templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/the-necessity-of-innovation-protecting-the-public-through-progress.xml templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/the-necessity-of-innovation-protecting-the-public-through-progress.xml /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default mflmwtl1 2025-11-10 09:54:22 mflmwtl1 mflmwtl1 templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/the-necessity-of-innovation-protecting-the-public-through-progress.xml mflmwtl1 2025-11-10 09:47:00 /default/main/NCSBN Feature mflmwtl1 mflmwtl1 2025-11-10 09:54:56 /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default/templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/the-necessity-of-innovation-protecting-the-public-through-progress.xml the-necessity-of-innovation-protecting-the-public-through-progress mflmwtl1 mflmwtl1 1 The Necessity of Innovation: Protecting the Public Through Progress Feature 2025-11-10 09:47:00 /sites/ncsbn/about/news.page /templatedata/ncsbn/Vertical-Navigation/data/about-ncsbn.xml <p>Innovation is a necessity. NCSBN is exploring technology to improve how candidates take the NCLEX both inside and outside of traditional test centers.</p> /images/news/nclexarticle720480.png no yes <p><img src="/images/news/NCLEXonline-supporting-img-vertical.png" width="250" height="444" style="border-width: 0px; margin: 15px; float: right;" alt="" />Innovation in nursing regulation is not a luxury, it is a necessity. Nursing has become increasingly complex, patients are more acutely ill, health care is delivered in new ways and nursing roles continue to evolve. Nursing regulation needs to continue to advance to protect the public and the trust in nursing.</p> <p>"We cannot stand still in the face of rapid change," says Phil Dickison, PhD, RN, National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) CEO. "When we launched the Next Generation NCLEX&reg; two years ago, it was because we saw the need to find an even more precise way to measure the clinical judgment of nursing candidates."</p> <p>That innovation strengthened public safety, helping newly licensed nurses enter the workforce better prepared for real-world patient care. Better-prepared nurses mean better patient outcomes.</p> <p>With concerns about potential workforce shortages, maintaining a steady pipeline of new, qualified nurses also requires innovative thinking. NCSBN is exploring technology that will improve how candidates take the NCLEX both within and outside of traditional test centers.</p> <h3>Learning From Crisis</h3> <p>When testing centers closed during the pandemic, aspiring nurses faced delays in joining a workforce that desperately needed them. The health care system, already strained by the crisis, was cut off from an influx of new nurses.</p> <p>"The lockdowns taught us a stark lesson. We cannot rely solely on physical test centers," says Dickison. "NCSBN worked around the clock for three months to get test centers classified as critical infrastructure and reopened. That cannot happen again."</p> <p>As a result, NCSBN began developing technology so candidates can take the NCLEX online, making it less dependent on physical locations that could be disrupted by natural disasters, pandemics or other crises.</p> <p>Offering two ways to take the exam builds resilience against future disruptions and addresses the culture shift to a remote world, allowing candidates more choice. Dickison notes, "People will still be able to use test centers if they choose and the NCLEX will be the same rigorous exam no matter where you take it."</p> <p>Taking the NCLEX online would also make it more accessible. Not every candidate lives near a test center. For some candidates, getting to an exam site means significant travel, time and expense. Being able to take the NCLEX online removes some of these barriers to entering the nursing profession. Expanding where candidates can take the exam means expanding the pool of qualified nurses ready to serve their communities.</p> <h3>Innovations in Security</h3> <p>As testing environments evolve, so must security measures. Some observers have speculated about what taking the NCLEX online would look like, but according to Dickison, those assumptions miss the mark.</p> <p>"With any innovation there is always skepticism, and that's good. But people shouldn't make assumptions based on what they know about remote exams today," he comments. "Those exams don't meet our standard for security and integrity, and that's why we are building something new, something unlike anything available today."</p> <p>NCSBN is developing technology to ensure identity verification and exam integrity, preventing candidates from receiving assistance during the exam. This enhanced security will not just be for candidates online, but it will also be used in the test centers.</p> <p>"We are looking for two things no matter where you take the exam, the same measurement ability and maintaining and exceeding security standards," Dickison remarks.</p> <h3>Quality Before Timeline</h3> <p>This exploration has understandably generated a lot of excitement online, with many speculating about a 2026 launch date. But NCSBN has not set a launch date</p> <p>"To be clear, NCLEX online will not be launching in 2026. We do not have a timeline, we have a quality line," Dickison said. "When what we are exploring exceeds our high standard for quality, security and integrity, then we will launch and not until we reach that point. Our commitment to public protection is non-negotiable."</p> <p>NCSBN plans to share additional information as it becomes available. As development continues, Dickison's message is direct: "Don't believe anything unless you hear it from us."</p> <p>When a launch date is set, NCSBN will provide substantial advance notice and detailed information, including a demonstration of the testing experience so stakeholders can see firsthand how different it is from conventional remote exams.</p> <p>"We will bring them along for the ride just like we did with the Next Generation NCLEX," Dickison states. "I think when people see what we are building, they will understand not only how amazing this innovation is, but also how vital."</p> <p>For updates and the most accurate information on the NCLEX, follow the official NCLEX social media and join the email list at <a href="https://www.nclex.com/stay-informed.page" target="_blank" rel="noopener">NCLEX.com</a>.</p> The Necessity of Innovation: Protecting the Public Through Progress Innovation is a necessity. NCSBN is exploring technology to improve how candidates take the NCLEX both inside and outside of traditional test centers. NCLEX, NCLEX Online NCLEX FALSE yes SearchSection_News en_US mflmwsxm /default/main/NCSBN true ncsbn/News manual 2025-11-03 09:00:51 /default/main/NCSBN/STAGING 2025-11-03 08:56:26 en_US templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/interstate-commission-of-nlc-administrators-elects-2025-executive-committee-member-in-special-election.xml templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/interstate-commission-of-nlc-administrators-elects-2025-executive-committee-member-in-special-election.xml /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default mflmwsxm 2025-11-03 08:56:26 mflmwsxm mflmwsxm templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/interstate-commission-of-nlc-administrators-elects-2025-executive-committee-member-in-special-election.xml mflmwsxm 2025-11-03 08:50:00 /default/main/NCSBN News Release mflmwsxm mflmwsxm 2025-11-03 09:00:51 /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default/templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/interstate-commission-of-nlc-administrators-elects-2025-executive-committee-member-in-special-election.xml interstate-commission-of-nlc-administrators-elects-2025-executive-committee-member-in-special-election mflmwsxm mflmwsxm 1 Interstate Commission of NLC Administrators Elects 2025 Executive Committee Member in Special Election News Release 2025-11-03 08:50:00 /sites/ncsbn/news/news-releases.page /templatedata/ncsbn/Vertical-Navigation/data/news.xml <p>The Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators, the governing body of the Nurse Licensure Compact, announces a returning member of its Executive Committee, elected to a two-year term in a special election.</p> /images/news/25NLCanniversary-NewsUpdate.png yes yes <p>CHICAGO &ndash; The Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators (ICNLCA), the governing body of the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC), announces a returning member of its Executive Committee, elected to a two-year term in a special election:</p> <p>Elected on Oct. 31, 2025:<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Vice Chair</strong><br />Linda Young, MS, RN, FRE, NLC Commissioner, South Dakota<br />Executive Director, South Dakota Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2027<br />&nbsp;<br />The remaining current members of the NLC Executive Committee include:<br />&nbsp;&nbsp;<br /><strong>Chair</strong><br />Sherry Richardson, MSN, RN, NLC Commissioner, Tennessee<br />Executive Director, Tennessee Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2027<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Treasurer</strong><br />Samuel Delp, PhD, MPA, NLC Commissioner, Colorado<br />Division Director, Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2026<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Member-at-Large&nbsp;</strong><br />Kristin Benton, DNP, RN, NLC Commissioner, Texas<br />Executive Director, Texas Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2027<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Member-at-Large&nbsp;</strong><br />Mary E. Fortier, EdD, RN, CNL, NLC Commissioner, New Jersey<br />Executive Director, New Jersey Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2026<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Member-at-Large</strong><br />Kelly Jenkins, MSN, RN, NE-BC, NLC Commissioner, Kentucky<br />Executive Director, Kentucky Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2026<br />&nbsp;<br /><strong>Member-at-Large</strong><br />Crystal Tillman, DNP, RN, CNP, FRE, NLC Commissioner, North Carolina<br />Chief Executive Officer, North Carolina Board of Nursing<br />Term expires: Sept. 30, 2027</p> <p>For more information about the NLC, contact&nbsp;<a href="mailto:nursecompact@ncsbn.org"><strong>nursecompact@ncsbn.org</strong></a>&nbsp;or visit&nbsp;<a href="https://nam10.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nursecompact.com%2F&amp;data=05%7C02%7Cmgrossenbacher%40ncsbn.org%7C80a7a8c7726e4cddca1608de18c0c60e%7C5175da3be04749b5ad2fca355a6b37a3%7C0%7C0%7C638975413404806208%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJFbXB0eU1hcGkiOnRydWUsIlYiOiIwLjAuMDAwMCIsIlAiOiJXaW4zMiIsIkFOIjoiTWFpbCIsIldUIjoyfQ%3D%3D%7C0%7C%7C%7C&amp;sdata=8Hm9F7ZbjW%2Fnp2QhLmd4IPw5pGiybmHg%2BhTxe2BS6sY%3D&amp;reserved=0"><strong>nursecompact.com</strong></a>.</p> <p><strong>About the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators (ICNLCA)</strong><br />The ICNLCA facilitates cross border nursing practice through the implementation of the nationally recognized, multistate license, the NLC. The ICNLCA enhances nurse mobility and public protection through maintaining uniform licensure standards among party state boards of nursing; promoting cooperation and collaboration between party states, facilitating the exchange of data and information between party states; and educating stakeholders. The ICNLCA is a quasi-governmental and joint public agency of the party states created and established on July 20, 2017. The Executive Committee is the seven-member elected leadership of the ICNLCA.&nbsp;</p> <p><strong>About the NLC</strong><br />The NLC allows for RNs and LPN/VNs to have one multistate license, with the ability to practice in person or via telehealth in both their home state and other NLC states. There are 43 jurisdictions that are members of the NLC. Licensing standards are aligned in NLC states, so all nurses applying for a multistate license are required to meet the same standards, which include a federal and state criminal background check that will be conducted for all applicants for multistate licensure.</p> <p>The NLC also enables nurses to provide telehealth nursing services to patients located across the country without having to obtain additional licenses. In the event of a disaster, nurses from multiple states can easily respond to supply vital services. Additionally, almost every nurse, including primary care nurses, case managers, transport nurses, school and hospice nurses, among many others, needs to routinely cross state boundaries to provide the public with access to nursing services, and a multistate license facilitates this process.</p> Interstate Commission of NLC Administrators Elects 2025 Executive Committee Member in Special Election The National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) is a not-for-profit organization whose purpose is to provide an organization through which boards of nursing act and counsel together on matters of common interest and concern affecting the public health, safety and welfare, including the development of licensing examinations in nursing. Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators, ICNLCA, nurse licensure compact, nlc, special election, executive committee Compacts, NCSBN Organization, Nurse Licensure Compact FALSE yes en_US mflmwqw0 /default/main/NCSBN true ncsbn/News manual 2025-10-09 11:40:16 /default/main/NCSBN/STAGING 2025-10-08 09:15:52 en_US templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/ncsbns-national-nursing-education-database-spotlights-key-quality-indicators-of-us-nursing-education-programs.xml templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/ncsbns-national-nursing-education-database-spotlights-key-quality-indicators-of-us-nursing-education-programs.xml /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default mflmwqw0 2025-10-08 09:15:52 mflmwqw0 mflmwqw0 templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/ncsbns-national-nursing-education-database-spotlights-key-quality-indicators-of-us-nursing-education-programs.xml mflmwqw0 2025-10-09 09:12:00 /default/main/NCSBN News Release mflmwqw0 mflmwqw0 2025-10-09 11:40:16 /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default/templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/ncsbns-national-nursing-education-database-spotlights-key-quality-indicators-of-us-nursing-education-programs.xml ncsbns-national-nursing-education-database-spotlights-key-quality-indicators-of-us-nursing-education-programs mflmwqw0 mflmwqw0 1 NCSBN’s National Nursing Education Database Spotlights Key Quality Indicators of US Nursing Education Programs News Release 2025-10-09 09:12:00 /sites/ncsbn/news/news-releases.page /templatedata/ncsbn/Vertical-Navigation/data/news.xml <p>Drawn from data from 34 states and more than half of the country&rsquo;s nursing programs representing 284,000 nursing students, NCSBN&rsquo;s first of its kind National Nursing Education Database shows how key quality indicators impact programs, and how programs compare with each other.</p> /images/news/NEAR-newsrelease image-Rd2-1.png yes yes <p>CHICAGO &ndash; NCSBN&rsquo;s first of its kind <a href="https://app.powerbi.com/view?r=eyJrIjoiMTQ1MzcyNmItMjdhYS00YzNjLWIwOWQtYjE3NzZmMDg5NTlmIiwidCI6IjUxNzVkYTNiLWUwNDctNDliNS1hZDJmLWNhMzU1YTZiMzdhMyIsImMiOjN9">National Nursing Education Database</a> provides an in-depth look at how different characteristics impact the performance of U.S. nursing education programs. Drawn from data from 34 states and more than half of the country&rsquo;s nursing programs representing 284,000 nursing students, the database shows how key quality indicators impact programs and how programs compare with each other.</p> <p>&ldquo;The database allows filtering by degree, geography, ownership and enrollment. I think one of the most valuable components of the database is the ability to examine how different types of programs compare to each other by whether the program is private, public or for-profit, and how the credentials and stability of the program&rsquo;s deans and faculty can potentially impact factors like NCLEX pass rates,&rdquo; comments NCSBN Nursing Education Policy Director Nancy Spector, PhD, RN, FAAN.</p> <p>NCSBN identified nine measures that impact the quality of nursing programs, including whether the program is accredited, if the program is approved, direct care to clinical experience, director turnover, percentage of full-time facility, faculty and director credentials, graduation rate, number of major organizational changes and how long the program has existed.</p> <p>&ldquo;Interesting statistics emerge when you have the chance to utilize the interactive features of the database. For example, the graduation rate for the different types of programs varies widely,&rdquo; notes Spector. &ldquo;This is the type of information that is valuable for anyone deciding on what type of nursing program to apply to. While the database does not include specific information on a particular school, it does point individuals to the type of questions they should be asking before selecting a program.&rdquo; &nbsp;&nbsp;</p> <p><strong>About NCSBN</strong><br />Empowering and supporting nursing regulators across the world in their mandate to protect the public, NCSBN is an independent, not-for-profit organization. As a global leader in regulatory excellence, NCSBN champions regulatory solutions to borderless health care delivery, agile regulatory systems and nurses practicing to the full scope of their education, experience and expertise. A world leader in test development and administration, NCSBN&rsquo;s NCLEX Exams are internationally recognized as the preeminent nursing examinations.&nbsp;</p> <p>NCSBN&rsquo;s membership is comprised of the nursing regulatory bodies (NRBs) in the 50 states, the District of Columbia and four U.S. territories. There are nine exam user members and 21 associate members that are either NRBs or empowered regulatory authorities from other countries or territories.&nbsp;</p> <p>The statements and opinions expressed are those of NCSBN and not individual members.</p> NCSBN’s National Nursing Education Database Spotlights Key Quality Indicators of US Nursing Education Programs The National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) is a not-for-profit organization whose purpose is to provide an organization through which boards of nursing act and counsel together on matters of common interest and concern affecting the public health, safety and welfare, including the development of licensing examinations in nursing. national nursing education database, annual reports, nursing education programs NCSBN Organization FALSE yes en_US mflmwq9h /default/main/NCSBN true ncsbn/News manual 2025-10-06 15:13:27 /default/main/NCSBN/STAGING 2025-10-01 15:18:29 en_US templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/connecticut-fully-implements-the-nurse-licensure-compact.xml templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/connecticut-fully-implements-the-nurse-licensure-compact.xml /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default mflmwq9h 2025-10-01 15:18:29 mflmwq9h mflmwq9h templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/connecticut-fully-implements-the-nurse-licensure-compact.xml mflmwq9h 2025-10-06 15:13:00 /default/main/NCSBN News Release mflmwq9h mflmwq9h 2025-10-06 15:13:27 /default/main/NCSBN/WORKAREA/default/templatedata/ncsbn/News/data/2025/connecticut-fully-implements-the-nurse-licensure-compact.xml connecticut-fully-implements-the-nurse-licensure-compact mflmwq9h mflmwq9h 1 Connecticut Fully Implements the Nurse Licensure Compact News Release 2025-10-06 15:13:00 /sites/ncsbn/news/news-releases.page /templatedata/ncsbn/Vertical-Navigation/data/news.xml <p>Connecticut fully implemented the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) on Oct. 1, 2025, allowing registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs) who are Connecticut residents to have one multistate license, with the ability to practice in person or via telehealth, in both their home state and other NLC states.&nbsp;</p> /images/ct-nlc-news-promo.png yes yes <p>CHICAGO &ndash; Connecticut fully implemented the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) on Oct. 1, 2025, allowing registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs) who are Connecticut residents to have one multistate license, with the ability to practice in person or via telehealth, in both their home state and other NLC states.&nbsp;<br /><br />On that date, any RN or LPN/VN residing in Connecticut who meets all relevant criteria to apply for a multistate license to practice in other&nbsp;<a href="https://nursecompact.com/index.page#map" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>NLC member states</strong></a>&nbsp;will be able find more information by visiting the&nbsp;<a href="https://portal.ct.gov/dph/knowledge-base/articles/licensing/nurse-licensure-compact?language=en_US"><strong>Connecticut Department of Public Health website</strong></a>.<br /><br />Licensure requirements are aligned in NLC states for those nurses applying for a multistate license. Requirements include submitting to a federal and state fingerprint-based criminal background check, passing the NCLEX Examination, and holding an active and unencumbered license.<br /><br />With a multistate license, nurses are able to provide telehealth nursing services to patients located in NLC states without having to obtain additional licenses. A multistate license facilitates cross-border practice for many types of nurses who routinely practice with patients in other states, including primary care nurses, case managers, transport nurses, school and hospice nurses and many others. Further, military spouses who experience moves every few years also benefit from the multistate license.<br /><br />For information specific to Connecticut, please visit the Connecticut Department of Public Health&rsquo;s&nbsp;<a href="https://portal.ct.gov/dph/knowledge-base/articles/licensing/nurse-licensure-compact?language=en_US" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>Nurse Licensure Compact</strong></a>&nbsp;webpage. If you have any questions about applying for a multistate license, contact CTDPH&rsquo;s Practitioner Licensing and Investigations office at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:dph.nursingteam@ct.gov"><strong>dph.nursingteam@ct.gov</strong></a>&nbsp;or 860.509.7603, menu option 2.<br /><br />For more information about the NLC, contact&nbsp;<a href="mailto:nursecompact@ncsbn.org" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>nursecompact@ncsbn.org</strong></a>&nbsp;or visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.nursecompact.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>nursecompact.com</strong></a>.</p> <p><strong>About the Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators (ICNLCA)<br /></strong>The ICNLCA facilitates cross border nursing practice through the implementation of the nationally recognized, multistate license, the NLC. The ICNLCA enhances nurse mobility and public protection through maintaining uniform licensure standards among party state boards of nursing; promoting cooperation and collaboration between party states, facilitating the exchange of data and information between party states; and educating stakeholders. The ICNLCA is a quasi-governmental and joint public agency of the party states created and established on July 20, 2017. The Executive Committee is the seven-member elected leadership of the ICNLCA.</p> <p><strong>About the NLC<br /></strong>The NLC allows for RNs and LPN/VNs to have one multistate license, with the ability to practice in person or via telehealth in both their home state and other NLC states. There are 43 jurisdictions that are members of the NLC. Licensing standards are aligned in NLC states, so all nurses applying for a multistate license are required to meet the same standards, which include a federal and state criminal background check that will be conducted for all applicants for multistate licensure.<br /><br />The NLC also enables nurses to provide telehealth nursing services to patients located across the country without having to obtain additional licenses. In the event of a disaster, nurses from multiple states can easily respond to supply vital services. Additionally, almost every nurse, including primary care nurses, case managers, transport nurses, school and hospice nurses, among many others, needs to routinely cross state boundaries to provide the public with access to nursing services, and a multistate license facilitates this process.</p> Connecticut Fully Implements the Nurse Licensure Compact The National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN) is a not-for-profit organization whose purpose is to provide an organization through which boards of nursing act and counsel together on matters of common interest and concern affecting the public health, safety and welfare, including the development of licensing examinations in nursing. Connecticut, Nurse Licensure Compact, NLC, implemented Compacts, NCSBN Organization, Nurse Licensure Compact FALSE yes

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Feature

The Necessity of Innovation: Protecting the Public Through Progress

Innovation is a necessity. NCSBN is exploring technology to improve how candidates take the NCLEX both inside and outside of traditional test centers.

Posted 11/10/2025

Read More

News Release

Interstate Commission of NLC Administrators Elects 2025 Executive Committee Member in Special Election

The Interstate Commission of Nurse Licensure Compact Administrators, the governing body of the Nurse Licensure Compact, announces a returning member of its Executive Committee, elected to a two-year term in a special election.

Posted 11/03/2025

Read More

News Release

NCSBN’s National Nursing Education Database Spotlights Key Quality Indicators of US Nursing Education Programs

Drawn from data from 34 states and more than half of the country’s nursing programs representing 284,000 nursing students, NCSBN’s first of its kind National Nursing Education Database shows how key quality indicators impact programs, and how programs compare with each other.

Posted 10/09/2025

Read More

News Release

Connecticut Fully Implements the Nurse Licensure Compact

Connecticut fully implemented the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC) on Oct. 1, 2025, allowing registered nurses (RNs) and licensed practical/vocational nurses (LPN/VNs) who are Connecticut residents to have one multistate license, with the ability to practice in person or via telehealth, in both their home state and other NLC states. 

Posted 10/06/2025

Read More