For Nurses
We recognize and celebrate the skilled and compassionate service that more than 4,000 Norton Healthcare nurses provide to our patients every day. We thank you for giving so selflessly of yourselves for the good of others. The work you do and the manner in which you do it is not only worthy of special recognition, it is truly remarkable.
From this page, you can access important nursing resource information, stay up to date on the latest health care news, register for continuing education activities and discover exciting new career opportunities.
For information about remote access to the Norton Healthcare network, call the Norton Service Center at (502) 629-8911, option 1.
Norton Healthcare Resources
- Norton Clinical Agency
- Continuing nursing education opportunities through Norton University
- Norton Healthcare continuing medical education opportunities
- Norton Healthcare hospitals and Norton Immediate Care Centers
- Norton Healthcare clinical trials
- Norton Children’s
- Norton Healthcare career opportunities
Societies and Organizations
- Kentucky Board of Nursing
- Kentucky Nurses Association
- American Nurses Association
- Emergency Nurses Association
- Oncology Nursing Society
- Association of periOperative Registered Nurses
- Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing
- National Association of Neonatal Nurses
Journals and News
Reference Sites
Those headaches you’ve been blaming on your sinuses? They may be migraines
You live in Louisville or Southern Indiana, so you get sinus headaches, right? Well, maybe not. They very well could be migraines, and the way you’ve been treating them actually may be giving you more [...]
Read Full Story
Lauren Jones offers a raw look at her life as a COVID-19 long-hauler
Most days it feels like I’m navigating through an endless sea of pain, drifting further away from shore, until the only thing I recognize is the darkness of night. The darkness and I, we have […]
Read Full Story
Norton Healthcare names three physicians as medical directors for community outreach
Crystal D. Narcisse, M.D., internal medicine physician and pediatrician; Maria F. Nota, M.D., pediatrician; and Steven Patton, D.O., family medicine physician, all have been named medical directors of community outreach for Norton Healthcare. The three […]
Read Full Story
Colonoscopy age dropping from 50 to 45 for most
The recommended age for colonoscopy and other colon cancer screenings is increasingly considered to be 45 for those at average risk, five years earlier than the previous guidance. The risk of developing colon cancer is […]
Read Full Story
How does telehealth work?
Many health care needs require your provider to touch you — listen to your heart, hit your knee with a rubber hammer to test your reflexes or look in your ears. But for other visits, […]
Read Full Story
Those headaches you’ve been blaming on your sinuses? They may be migraines
You live in Louisville or Southern Indiana, so you get sinus headaches, right? Well, maybe not. They very well could be migraines, and the way you’ve been treating them actually may be giving you more [...]
Read Full Story
Lauren Jones offers a raw look at her life as a COVID-19 long-hauler
Most days it feels like I’m navigating through an endless sea of pain, drifting further away from shore, until the only thing I recognize is the darkness of night. The darkness and I, we have […]
Read Full Story
Norton Healthcare names three physicians as medical directors for community outreach
Crystal D. Narcisse, M.D., internal medicine physician and pediatrician; Maria F. Nota, M.D., pediatrician; and Steven Patton, D.O., family medicine physician, all have been named medical directors of community outreach for Norton Healthcare. The three […]
Read Full Story
Colonoscopy age dropping from 50 to 45 for most
The recommended age for colonoscopy and other colon cancer screenings is increasingly considered to be 45 for those at average risk, five years earlier than the previous guidance. The risk of developing colon cancer is […]
Read Full Story
How does telehealth work?
Many health care needs require your provider to touch you — listen to your heart, hit your knee with a rubber hammer to test your reflexes or look in your ears. But for other visits, […]
Read Full Story
