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Create posters for International Nurses Day

Customize posters to announce events or celebrate national nurse appreciation day with edit.org. edit and print our editable templates online..

Make a poster or banner for International Nursing Day at Edit.org. Honor the work of these professionals who save millions of lives every day through the best free, custom designs.

Create a custom National Nurses Day poster online

Is today International Nurses Day, May 12? When a person chooses to study nursing, they decide to save lives - this is not just any job! Recognition for nurses is necessary and very undervalued compared to other healthcare workers.

Create a banner or poster on Edit.org to honor them - they deserve it! And it's as easy as typing in a Word document. With our editable templates, you can create several professional designs without opening Photoshop at any time:

• Covers for social media . Let visitors know what you are celebrating as soon as they enter your page. Download your artwork with visual quality in PNG or JPG formats.
• Posters with offers and promotions . Have you thought about creating N urses Appreciation Week discounts and promotions ? You will make a well-deserved positive impression on your customers by making discounts and promotions.
• Flyers for events . Organize events around this date and take advantage of the opportunity. You can also create flyers to hand out at health centers. Our customizable templates are ready to be printed in high resolution. The PDF download option is enabled in our editor.
• Banners to share online . To flood the Internet with announcements of this unique celebration that originated thanks to the specialization of Florence Nightingale, the precursor of contemporary professional nursing as we know it today.
• Greeting cards . Easily personalize your Nurse's Day message down to the last detail and... Celebrate it with the entire group!

Go now to the editor now and surprise yourself by creating Nursing Day posters in less than a minute and with no design skills required!

See free printable happy Nurses Day cards

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International Nurses Day

It seems that you like this template, international nurses day presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

Nurses play such an important role in our society that they deserve a special international day dedicated to them! That day is May 12th, the anniversary of Florence Nightingale. Do you know who this amazing woman was and what impact she had in the study of nursery? You can share her achievements and speak about the celebration of the International Nursing Day with this creative template inspired by medical themes. All the slides are editable, so you can adapt them to you content!

Features of this template

• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 35 different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics such as graphs, maps, tables, timelines and mockups
• Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint
• 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the free resources used

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Nurses are a crucial part of the healthcare system and play a vital role in providing patient care. To honor the contribution of nurses to the healthcare industry, International Nurses Day is celebrated annually on May 12th. This day commemorates the birth anniversary of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing. This day offers an opportunity to recognize and appreciate nurses' hard work and dedication worldwide. Our International Nurses Day PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme is the best pick to present more information about this day in a visually impressive way.

Download this distinctive deck now to captivate your audience with its spectacular graphics that perfectly complement the tone of your content!

A Quick Look at the PPT

• An infographic of a nurse can be used as a cover note to kickstart your presentation.
• The introduction has been given clearly and concisely.
• Using the two, three, four, and five-step infographics, you can depict the significance and history of this day.
• An International Nurses Day timeline has been showcased in one of the slides.
• An infographic of a heart with a stethoscope can be used as a save the date.
• The ratio of female and male nurses in all age groups can be presented precisely.

Important Features

• Round-the-clock customer support is available if you have doubts or questions while customizing.
• The elements are optimized for high-definition viewing, ensuring uncompromising quality and resolution.
• Careful research ensures that none of the visual objects infringe on copyright laws.

Grab this incredible set today without delay!

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Powerful posters

Posters are an excellent way to disseminate your work, including research studies and quality improvement and evidence-based practice projects. Presenting a poster at a live or virtual local, regional, or national meeting helps you share information that can be used by your nursing colleagues to enhance their practice. In addition, posters can serve as a starting point for an article.

Like any writing effort, however, it’s important to plan and follow some key tips to ensure your poster stands out in the crowd.

Review guidelines

After your poster abstract is accepted, carefully review the conference’s guidelines, which will include size and how the poster will be displayed (for example, on a table, posted on a corkboard, and/or online). Size truly does matter. You’ll want to consider how text and visuals will fit in the allowed size so that the information can be easily absorbed.

Your organization may have internal resources for creating your poster, but if it doesn’t, don’t worry. Many online resources can help, and some are free to try. You also can turn to resources that outline how to create a poster in PowerPoint or InDesign from schools and hospitals, such as the University of Missouri ( libraryguides.missouri.edu/powerpoint_posters ) and UVA Health System ( guides.hsl.virginia.edu/faq-poster-powerpoint ). In addition, you can use Microsoft Word, Excel, or PowerPoint software. Excel is particularly useful for creating data charts.

Find out if your organization has any requirements for poster presentations. For example, the organization may have a logo or template slide for employees to use; the template slide may have colors that match the organization’s logo. More commonly, however, the conference’s organizing body has a template you can use.

Build your poster

Posters should be simple, easy to read, and contain graphics (for example, photos, graphs) to draw participants in. In a study of nurses (Siedlecki, 2015), esthetics—such as colors, font size, and layout symmetry—had the most influence on whether a conference participant would view a poster.

Sherman suggests that when creating a poster, it’s best to first make a rough layout on graph paper or with a computer software program to get an idea where to place the title, text, and any graphics, such as tables or illustrations. Create sections (usually columns) and decide on the headings for each.

Berg and Hicks suggest basing these headings based on the type of content. For example:

• Research: background and problem, purpose, sample, methods, results, conclusions, and implications
• Clinical: background/problem, purpose, summary of what is known, steps in developing the solution or strategy, outcomes, and implications
• Projects: background/problem, purpose, sample and setting, strategies, results, and implications.

However, you don’t need to cover each item as a separate heading because it might get too wordy. Instead, focus on the key points of what you did and your results. Give particular attention to the title, since that’s what participants will scan to decide if they want to read further. Succinctly state what the poster is about and use upper and lower case, rather than all capital letters, which is harder to read.

Edit your text to ensure it’s as concise and clear as possible. Most posters have too much text.

Follow the tips

Here are some other ways to make your poster stand out:

• Use bullet points instead of a lot of solid text.
• Keep a consistent font type throughout. Redulla notes that popular fonts include Times New Roman, Rockwell, Georgia, and Baskerville.
• Consider size. Recommendations vary, but Berg and Hicks suggest that the title be readable 15 to 20 feet away, with most of the text readable from 5 to 6 feet.
• Use cool colors (blue, green) rather than than warm (red, orange, yellow) ones. Remember that some attendees who are colorblind can’t distinguish between red and green so use caution when creating items such as pie charts with colors for each section of data.
• Consider adding a few images or icons to gain viewers’ attention and highlight key points. Check out online sources such as the Noun Project (thenounproject.com) and Vector Stock (vectorstock.com), but be sure to obtain permission if images have a copyright.
• Don’t over-pack your poster. Long and Beck recommend breaking the poster into 40% graphics, 30% text, and 30% white space, and Rossi and colleagues recommend that you keep the word count to about 150 to 250 words, with no more than two to three graphs. These are simply guidelines, the bottom line is that you don’t want to completely fill the poster with text and images, which will drive readers away, not toward, your poster.
• Include your contact information for those who would like more information. You also may want to create a QR code (qrcode-monkey.com) to make it easy for attendees to obtain a copy of your poster.

Test your poster out with colleagues so you can get feedback about clarity and readability. Redulla created a checklist that you also might find helpful.

Pack and present

When traveling with your poster, avoid checking it with your luggage. It’s better to hand carry on the plane. Allow plenty of time to set up your poster at the conference venue. Take extra pushpins and some tape in case provided supplies aren’t adequate. For eposters, follow submission guidelines.

For onsite conferences, you’ll likely be asked to stand at your poster at certain times to answer questions. Dress professionally and position yourself to the side so you don’t block your poster. Provide a few highlights of your work to those who stop to talk, but don’t immediately inundate them with excessive information. Instead, use open-ended questions to determine the level of detail they’re seeking. Remember to thank them for their interest.

For eposters and virtual conferences, you also may be asked to be available at a set time to answer questions. The same basic rules apply—dress professionally, tailor information to the individual, and end with a thank you. In some cases, you may be asked to provide a short audio clip that describes your poster.

Opportunities…

Posters provide an excellent way not only to build your professional network, but also to begin writing for publication. After you write your poster, you’ll be ready to write a manuscript based on the poster.

Berg J, Hicks R. Successful design and delivery of a professional poster. J Am Assoc Nurse Pract . 2017;29(8):461-9. doi:10.1002/2327-6924.12478

Long TL, Beck CT. Writing in Nursing: A Brief Guide . Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press; 2017.

Redulla R. Creating a compelling poster. Am Nurse J . 2021;16(6):14-17.

Rossi T, Slattery F, Richter K. The evolution of the scientific poster: From eye-sore to eye-catcher. Medical Writing . 2020;29(1):36-41. journal.emwa.org/visual-communications/the-evolution-of-the-scientific-poster-from-eye-sore-to-eye-catcher/

Sherman RO. Writing for presentations. In: Saver C, ed. Anatomy of Writing for Publication for Nurses. 4 th ed. Indianapolis, IN: Sigma Theta Tau International; 2021; 215-26.

Siedlecki SL. Exploration of poster characteristics and their influence of knowledge transfer [Poster presentation]. Sigma Theta Tau International 26th International Nursing Research Congress, San Juan, Puerto Rico. July 23-27, 2015. sigma.nursingrepository.org/handle/10755/601610

Whether you’re considering your first or your 50 th  publication, want to contribute to your organization’s newsletter, or crave to be a better communicator online and in print, I hope you’ll find what I write helpful. The nurse publishing colleagues I’ve learned from over the years (many of whom are contributors to my book) may not be listed by name, but I’m grateful for their willingness to share. In that spirit, I’m looking forward to sharing with you! If you have feedback, feel free to email me at   [email protected] .

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Latest News and Updates

Icn reveal international nurses day 2024 theme.

Posted on January 22, 2024 |

The ICN (International Council of Nurses) have announced the theme for International Nurses Day (IND) 2024 – Our Nurses. Our Future. The economic power of care. The theme aims to highlight “economic power of care which creates healthy people and societies and drives healthy economies”.

The annual celebration of nurses, which takes places on 12 May (Florence Nightingale’s birthday) and has a theme elected by the ICN – a coalition of over 130 national nursing associations around the world, representing over 28 million nurses working worldwide.

ICN President, Dr Pamela Cipriano, expressed these thoughts on this year’s theme:

“Despite being the backbone of health care, nursing often faces financial constraints and societal undervaluation.”

She also said: “We believe now is the time for a shift in perspective. We have seen time and again how financial crises often lead to budgetary restrictions in health care, typically at the expense of nursing services. This reductionist approach overlooks the substantial and often underemphasized economic value that nursing contributes to health care and society as a whole.”

Dr Cipriano felt that many people, including policymakers, health care administrators, and the general public are often unaware or misinformed about the benefits of adequate funding in nursing. She indicated that lessons had been learnt following the -19 pandemic and that now is the right time to advocate for a “shift in perspective and policy.”

The INC will release a special report on the economic power of care on 12 May 2024. They also appealed for people to promote the power of nursing by sharing and posting the IND logo (available on their website) using the hashtags #IND2024 and #OurNursesOurFuture

Recap TechMed Research Day Empowering future innovators

On Thursday 27 June 2024, the TechMed Centre organised its third Research Day in the TechMed Centre of the University of Twente. Scientific Director Prof. Dr. Maroeska Rovers about this day: “I thoroughly enjoyed our Research Day. This event aims to empower future innovators and foster interdisciplinary research. Meeting so many talented researchers from each of our faculties was truly inspiring. The TechMed Research Day provides a unique opportunity to learn from one another and to encourage collaboration within our vibrant community.”

Dare to step out of your comfort zone

The TechMed Research Day began with an inspiring keynote by Dr. Ir. Abeje Y. Mersha, an expert in robotics and AI from Saxion University of Applied Sciences. Known for his work in autonomous unmanned systems, Abeje shared insights from his journey through the Dutch academic and cultural landscape. He described his role as a bridge builder, connecting scientific research with business practices, especially for SMEs. "Our research group 'Smart Mechatronics and Robotics' aims to address pressing societal problems through applied research, and has grown to more than 40 employees over the past decade."

Abeje also gave us a glimpse into his home country, Ethiopia, enriching his presentation with cultural and personal anecdotes. "The reason I came to the Netherlands? It was because I knew many players on the Dutch soccer team. So that's how it can go! I have lived in the Netherlands for about 16 years and have learned to ride a bicycle well," he shared with a smile.

His advice to the TechMed Centre community, especially expats, was clear: "Get out of your UT bubble, be open, learn Dutch and have fun! This will give you many more opportunities." His message emphasized the importance of cultural integration and continuous learning for professional and personal growth.

Moderated poster tour and poster gallery, oral presentations, sandpit session

Throughout the day, participants could attend six parallel sessions with presentations by TechMed researchers and four moderated poster tours, all prepared by PhD candidates, postdoctoral researchers and master students doing their theses. One of the poster tours also included a contribution from a participating student team in the SensUs competition. Two postdocs and two assistant professors presented their research (plans) in a sandpit session where they received feedback on various aspects of building their future research lines.

Awards during the TechMed Research Day

Researchers who prepared a poster (34) or oral presentation (30) had the opportunity to win an award. The winners of the best three poster presentations and the best three oral presentations received a TechMed Centre Sweater and a voucher for the TechMed Event where they will be allowed to present their research in the TechMed Talent Talks session. These six researchers also gave their presentation and poster pitch again in the last plenary session of the day.

The three winners of the poster presentations:

• Jelle Plomp (TNW/M3i) |  Imaging Behind the Plaque
• Thomas Keizers (EEMCS/BSS) | A pipeline for individualized whole head DBS simulations
• Kimberly Brock (TNW/DBE) |  Thiol-mediated coupling chemistry as a crosslinking method to prepare dynamic, self-healing hydrogels

The three winners of the oral presentations:

• Linda ten Klooster (EEMCS/MIA) |  AI-accelerated prediction of optimal implant alignment in total knee arthroplasty
• Tom Niessink (TNW/AST) | Machine learning techniques for the evaluation of raman spectra to diagnose arthritis in a point-of-care setting
• Jana Hecking (TNW/AST) | Mini-mini-hearts - developing a medium-throughput engineered cardiac chamber platform using HPSCS

Pardis Farjam (ET/BDDP) won the special award ‘Valorisation potential, creating impact with the new business', awarded by Esther Rodijk of NovelT, the KTO of the UT.

In addition, to stimulate lively discussion after the oral presentations and to show that asking questions is not as daunting as some might think, six 'Discussion Incentive Prizes' were awarded to the young researcher who participated most actively in the discussion in that session.

Remke Burie, managing director of the TechMed Centre, thanked everyone for their presence and the inspiring energy the young and excellent talent brought today. He said, "As we learned from Abeja this morning, stepping out of our bubble is very good. I'm glad we mixed presentations and posters today so we could learn from other disciplines and each other."

Closing Research Day

Subsequently, the audience was captivated by a lively pub quiz, testing everyone's knowledge about the TechMed Centre, their colleagues and the Medtech ecosystem, and general knowledge such as the Olympic games and music. After an exciting competition, team 'O nsportief ' emerged as the winner and was awarded a coupon for ice cream.

The TechMed Research Day 2024 was again a very successful and inspiring event. Participants did gain valuable insight into the latest developments in medical technology, offered opportunities for interaction and networking, and learned how TechMed can help them with their research. With more than 200 participants, the day was well attended by students, PhD candidates, researchers, and support staff.

We look forward to the next edition of this event! And of course, we hope to see you at our yearly  TechMed Event 2024 , which will take place on 6 November 2024 during the MedTech Twente Week. The theme of the TechMed Event 2024 is ‘Bridging past and future: five years of medtech advancements and beyond.’

See the picture gallery  of the TechMed Research Day for impressions (intranet). 

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