Massachusetts Nurses Association (MNA)
Joseph Markman's work experience begins in 2006 as a Columnist, Production Editor, Reporter, and Entertainment Writer for The Good Five Cent Cigar. In 2007, they became an Intern Reporter for Providence Business News and wrote weekly stories for print. In 2009, they worked as an Intern Reporter for Patriot Ledger/The Enterprise and Tribune Company/New Hampshire Union Leader. Joseph then worked as a Trainer/Customer Service Representative for Computershare Fund Services, where they interacted with clients and trained new hires. In 2010, they worked as an Assistant Site Editor for TechTarget, editing articles and managing website content. During the same year, they also worked as a Local Editor and Community Organizer/Freelance Reporter for Patch.com. In 2014, they became a News Reporter for The Enterprise of Brockton, covering various topics such as City Hall, the opiate epidemic, and crime. Since 2015, they have been serving as the Associate Director of the Division of Communications for the Massachusetts Nurses Association, where they develop and implements communication strategies for nurses and healthcare professionals.
Joseph Markman completed their Bachelor's of Arts degree in Journalism at the University of Rhode Island from 2004 to 2008. Joseph then pursued a Master of Science degree in Journalism at Boston University from 2008 to 2010.
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Massachusetts Nurses Association (MNA)
Since its founding in 1903, the Massachusetts Nurses Association (MNA) has been the most powerful and effective voice on nursing and health care in the Commonwealth. MNA created the Nurse Practice Act, the RN license designation, developed a uniform curriculum for the education of nurses, wrote the first code of ethics for nurses and passed, or helped to pass, nearly every state law governing nursing practice including the law allowing nurses to unionize in Massachusetts. Today, the MNA is the largest union and professional association of registered nurses and health professionals in the state, and the third largest in the nation, representing more than 23,000 members working in 85 health care facilities, including 51 acute care hospitals, as well as a growing number of nurses and health professionals working in schools, visiting nurse associations, public health departments and state agencies.