Nursing Annual Report: 2013

Intensive Care Unit Receives Gold-Level Beacon Award Clinical Ladder Program is Restructured Clara\u27s House Expands Dialysis Achieves 5-Diamond Status Minnesota Hospital Association Caregiver of the Year Award Bernice Schoenbor

Nursing Annual Report: 2016

Nursing Strategic Plan Ventricular Assist Device (VAD) Program Pediatric Care Management C-Section Infection Rate Observation Unit Opens Acupunctur

Nursing Annual Report: 2019

Message from the CNO and Hospital President CentraCare - St. Cloud Hospital Statistics Nursing Strategic Plan FY2019 Patient Experience Nursing Care Delivery Exemplary Professional Practice Shared Governance Working Relationships Professional Development Nursing Makes a Differenc

Nursing Annual Report: 2017

March of Dimes 2016 Distinguished Nurse of the Year Nurse Leader Competency Orientation and Mentorship Curriculum Professional Practice Model Survey and Outcomes Nursing Research Study to Improve Prostatectomy Education Patient Care Assistant Recruitment and Retention Emergency Trauma Center Multidisciplinary Team Remode

Report of the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission for the year 2008

ENGLISH: The Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC) operates under the authority and direction of a convention originally entered into by Costa Rica and the United States. The convention, which came into force in 1950, is open to adherence by other governments whose nationals fish for tropical tunas and tuna-like species in the eastern Pacific Ocean (EPO). Under this provision Panama adhered in 1953, Ecuador in 1961, Mexico in 1964, Canada in 1968, Japan in 1970, France and Nicaragua in 1973, Vanuatu in 1990, Venezuela in 1992, El Salvador in 1997, Guatemala in 2000, Peru in 2002, Spain in 2003, the Republic of Korea in 2005, and Colombia in 2007. Canada withdrew from the IATTC in 1984. The IATTC's responsibilities are met with two programs, the Tuna-Billfish Program and the Tuna- Dolphin Program. SPANISH: La Comisión Interamericana del Atún Tropical (CIAT) funciona bajo la autoridad y dirección de una convención suscrita originalmente por Costa Rica y los Estados Unidos de América. La Convención, vigente desde 1950, está abierta a la afiliación de cualquier país cuyos ciudadanos pesquen atunes tropicales y especies afines en el Océano Pacífico oriental (OPO). Bajo esta estipulación, la República de Panamá se afilió en 1953, Ecuador en 1961, México en 1964, Canadá en 1968, Japón en 1970, Francia y Nicaragua en 1973, Vanuatu en 1990, Venezuela en 1992, El Salvador en 1997, Guatemala en 2000, Perú en 2002, España en 2003, la República de Corea en 2005, y Colombia en 2007. Canadá se retiró de la CIAT en 1984. La CIAT cumple su mandato mediante dos programas, el Programa Atún-Picudo y el Programa Atún-Delfín