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We’re excited to invite you to join us in person for NASN2026, happening June 29–July 2, 2026, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada, with a Preconference Day on June 28, 2026.

Nevada State Association of School Nurses (NSASN) thanks you for visiting us online. This website is a resource for anyone who would like to learn more about school nursing in Nevada, and access information regarding NSASN events.

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Not a member? When you join NSASN, you also join the National Association of School Nurses. Learn more about the reasons why YOU should join!

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National Association of School Nurses [NASN]. (2016). Framework for 21st century school nursing practice: National Association of School Nurses. NASN School Nurse, 31(1), 45-53. doi: 10.1177/1942602X15618644

Nevada was admitted to the Union on October 31, 1864, with 11 counties.
Consolidation: In 1969, Ormsby County was merged into the City of Carson City.

Key Facts About Nevada Counties
Total Units: 16 Counties and 1 Independent City (Carson City).
Most Populous: Clark County (home to Las Vegas).
Largest by Area: Nye County (18,147 square miles).
Smallest by Area: Storey County (264 square miles).
Least Populous: Esmeralda County (approx. 730–740 residents).


Key Regional Differences

Urban Counties: Clark, Washoe, and Carson City are the primary urban hubs with their own distinct health districts.
Rural/Frontier Counties: Counties such as Esmeralda, Eureka, and Lincoln are sparsely populated, often focusing on mining, ranching, or tourism.


Nye County: As the largest in the state, it is the third-largest county in the United States.
Storey County: Home to Virginia City, which was a vital mining center for the Comstock Lode.
Lyon County: Contains 343+ mines and was the site of Nevada's first gold discovery in 1849