• Hospitals adapt to flexible talent models

    As turnover rates, limited access and job vacancies continue to plague the healthcare industry, many hospitals and health systems are turning to flexible work strategies to provide physicians with a proper work-life balance, manage costs and improve operating margins. 
  • Ensuring your workforce is future-ready

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    Beyond recruitment & retention: Hospitals are embracing a new strategy to improve nurse staffing. Learn more here.
  • 13 major health systems partner with high schools in $250M Bloomberg initiative

    Health systems and public schools are partnering in 10 urban and rural communities for a first-of-its-kind initiative funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies that will graduate students directly into high-demand healthcare jobs. 
  • Popular workplace wellness offerings have little effect, Oxford study finds

    Mindfulness apps, resilience training and other offerings that have become popular among employers over the past few years may not be the right approach to improving employee well-being, according to findings from a new survey led by a researcher at Oxford University. 
  • Industry report: How AI is powering healthcare executive searches

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    CEO exits are soaring. How experts predict AI will aid in ramped-up executive searches — here.
  • 5 most in-demand healthcare jobs

    Healthcare support roles will continue to be in high demand throughout 2024, according to a recent analysis from Soliant Health. 
  • Intermountain elevates 'system-patient relationship' amid labor scarcity

    Hospitals have developed a high-touch model of clinical care to foster a connection between healthcare providers and ensure expert oversight every step of the way.
  • RN employment per 1,000 jobs, by state

    Among all U.S. states, South Dakota has the highest number of jobs for registered nurses per 1,000 jobs in the state, according to the most recent data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 
  • 10 industries with the most job hunters

    Despite employers' heightened focus on retention last year, U.S. workers in many industries are still eyeing the exit, according to LinkedIn's Workforce Confidence Index survey.
  • NIH employee dies after falling through hospital air shaft

    An employee of the National Institutes of Health was pronounced dead Jan. 10 after falling through an air shaft on the Bethesda, Md.-based Clinical Center campus.
  • Cleveland Clinic's remote, hybrid workforce tops 11,000

    Many companies are calling remote employees back to the office, but at Cleveland Clinic, flexible work is only gaining speed. 
  • Avanza Healthcare Strategies names new executive in residence

    Mark Garvin, ambulatory surgery center expert, will join Avanza as its new executive in residence.
  • Weight loss helps leaders level up, some attest

    The aesthetic achieved by weight loss — and the confidence gained from time in the gym — may lead to more success in the workplace, The Wall Street Journal reported Jan. 4. 
  • Press Ganey recognizes hospitals, health systems for employee experience

    On Jan. 8, Press Ganey announced recipients of its human experience awards, which recognize U.S. healthcare organizations committed to excellence in employee experience, patient experience and consumer experience. 
  • UVA Health's CEO on becoming the 'workplace of choice'

    The University of Virginia board of visitors recently extended the contract of K. Craig Kent, MD, as executive vice president for health affairs and CEO for UVA Health through Jan. 31, 2030, which will take him up to 10 years at the helm of the system. 
  • The 'overblown' fear fueling workplace secrecy

    The fear of judgment can cause people to keep negative information about themselves from work colleagues. But oftentimes, those colleagues respond more positively to shared secrets than the discloser expects, according to a recent study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 
  • Inside a hospital COO's strategy for California's wage increase

    California's minimum wage for healthcare workers is slated to increase this year, eventually reaching $25 an hour. Those increases begin June 1, and when workers see the $25-per-hour level depends on their size and location. 
  • Healthcare's latest job growth in 7 numbers

    It is unclear exactly how the U.S. healthcare labor market will look throughout this year. However, in 2023, the industry experienced notable job growth compared to the year prior. 
  • Nurse staffing regulation efforts expand: 6 updates

    As of March 2022, 16 states had laws or regulations to address nurse staffing in hospitals, according to the American Nurses Association. The list has grown since, as officials and lawmakers in more states consider or sign related legislation. 
  • 'Friendtors,' 'well-being buddies': Health systems zero in on peer support

    As burnout continues to plague clinical staff and executive leaders alike, health systems are turning to peer support programs to combat loneliness and isolation. 
  • Psychological safety at work has downsides, studies show

    For all its benefits, too much psychological safety in the workplace may lead to lower job performance, according to research summarized in a Jan. 3 Harvard Business Review article.
  • Healthcare job cuts up 91% from 2022

    Healthcare/products companies and manufacturers, including hospitals, announced the third-most job cuts in 2023 among 30 industries and sectors measured, according to one new analysis.

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