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In a continuing effort to recognize nurses’ contributions to humanity and the healthcare community, Aster DM Healthcare has announced the next Aster Guardians Global Nursing Awards.
The award invites registered nurses from around the world to apply for the award by submitting nominations for their work directly on the above website. Registered Nurses can now start their application in their preferred language – English, Mandarin, Hindi, Spanish, French, Arabic or Tagalog – through www.asterguardians.com by November 30, 2022.
Nurses may apply for one major and up to two minor contribution areas, namely – Patient Care, Nursing Leadership, Nursing Education, Social or Community Service, and Research or Innovation. Minor Contribution Areas may be optional.
Review process
Once an application is received, it follows a rigorous multi-round review process administered by a third-party external agency and an independent jury.
Aster has appointed Ernst & Young LLP (EY) as a “Process Consultant” who will ensure that applications are due diligence according to prescribed eligibility criteria, entries are evaluated by an independent panel of experts, and shortlisted candidates are submitted to a grand jury group.
A grand jury composed of an independent panel of renowned experts will review the shortlisted applications to select the final top 10 nurses. These finalists will then have a public vote and panel discussion with a grand jury to determine the final winner.
underestimated
“Following the success of the first Aster Guardians Global Nursing Awards with 24,000 successful applications from 184 countries, we will go on to host the next awards. I feel that nurses who form the backbone of the healthcare system are undervalued and at the same time they are also Overworked and stressed. While doctors may be the brains of the healthcare system, I think nurses have to get the recognition they deserve,” said Dr. Azad Moopen, Founder Chairman and Managing Director, Aster DM Healthcare.
Anna Qabale Duba, a nurse from Kenya, has been awarded a $250,000 prize and is now using the opportunity to build a school for children and adults in the remote Kenyan village of Turbi. From the same village, she plans to bridge the literacy gap between nomadic rural communities in northern Kenya. – arab trade news agency
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