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Healthcare technology executive joins leading nurse competency assessment and education company NASHVILLE, Tenn.  — June 1, 2021 — Eric Parmenter has been named Chief Executive Officer of OnSomble, a Nashville-based company focused on behavior diagnostics, adaptive learning, personal development, and competency and compliance management for professional nurse caregivers. The OnSomble solutions are delivered across hospitals and healthcare organizations worldwide. Eric brings a wealth of knowledge to his new role, with expertise in helping healthcare organizations improve patient outcomes...

NT Government The Territory Labor Government is seeking public input into an innovative strategy that will set a new course for student engagement and improved educational outcomes. The Education Engagement Strategy, to be released later this year, will be a framework for meaningful, accessible education stemming from purposeful and engaging learning processes. Acknowledging the key role communities have in leading schools, the strategy will outline actions that can be led by students, families and broader communities across the NT in collaboration with the education system to successfully en...

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View Comments Wilson County Schools will consider using part of West Wilson Middle as a short-term landing spot for Stoner Creek Elementary students to start the 2021-2022 school year. Both Mt. Juliet schools, which are near each other, were heavily damaged in the March 2020 tornadoes. Neither school has been used since the tornado, nor are expected to be ready through at least the next school year before they are rebuilt. Why a plan B may be needed The school board was told Monday that the company supplying the portable units can’t guarantee all the temporary classrooms will be delive...

Print It was October 2005 when I first flew into Kabul aboard a Pakistani International Airlines flight. Mud homes pocked the desert landscape. Afghanistan looked quiet and serene — almost safe. That sense of security crumbled away moments after landing. Fluorescent lights dangled from the airport ceiling, evidence of explosions past. In the city’s streets, we stopped every two miles to pass through an armed checkpoint. Then came the explosions. Within hours of checking into our hotel, we heard our first IED blast. It was unmistakable: An enormous boom followed by sirens, screams, dust a...