ADVERTISEMENTs
Indian nurses in New Jersey commemorate Nurses' Day
Edison Mayor Sam Joshi attended in person and commended Indian origin nurses for their service to the community.
-
Staff Reporter
- Mon, 19, May 2025
- 15:44 EDT
- 13
Nurses from across NJ connect, share, and celebrate their journey / AAIN-NJ2
The Association of American Indian Nurses – New Jersey Chapter 2 (AAIN-NJ2) celebrated Nurses’ Day 2025 at the Royal Alberts Palace, honoring over 120 dedicated nurses and healthcare leaders across New Jersey.
Guests included representatives from Rutgers University, University Hospital, Seton Hall University, the Philippine and Ghanaian Nurses Associations, Optum Healthcare, First Day Home Care, and BioPlus.
The New Jersey Nurses Association (NJNA) was notably represented by CEO Judith Schmidt, current president Margaret Daingerfield, and past president Sandy Foley, reaffirming the organization’s ongoing support.
The evening opened with appetizers and networking, followed by a welcome from AAIN-NJ2 president Smitha Paul. Joined by the executive board, she inaugurated the program with the traditional lamp-lighting ceremony. The celebration featured music, dance, and motivational speeches.
Edison Mayor Sam Joshi attended in person, commending nurses—especially those of Indian origin—for their commitment to the community. Longtime supporter and sponsor Albert Jasani also addressed the gathering, highlighting the invaluable presence of Indian nurses across New Jersey’s healthcare system. Several nurses were recognized for their recent academic and professional achievements.
Mayor Sam Joshi graces the Nurses’ Day 2025 celebration, expressing heartfelt gratitude to Indian-origin nurses for their vital contributions to healthcare and the community in New Jersey / AAIN-NJ2
Founded in 2006, AAIN-NJ2 is an affiliate of the National Association of Indian Nurses of America (NAINA), with 22 chapters in 15 states. The organization supports nurses through mentorship, education, networking, and advocacy, and promotes healthcare outreach for the Indian diaspora. Upcoming events include the Annual Picnic on June 7, participation in the India Day Parade in August, and an educational seminar on October 25.
Related
.JPG)
.jpeg)
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
E Paper
ADVERTISEMENT
.jpg)
Video
Comments
Start the conversation
Become a member of New India Abroad to start commenting.
Sign Up Now
Already have an account? Login