Economic Changes Led to Salary Cuts in Most Healthcare Organizations, Survey Finds

Most healthcare organizations cut or froze salaries as a result of changes in the economy in the last five years, according to the “2013 Staff Salary Survey,” released by Physicians Practice.

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Researchers surveyed 980 healthcare organizations for the report.

When asked how their staffing was affected by the economy in the last five years, the responses, according to the survey, were as follows:

•    More than 32 percent of respondents said they cut or froze employee salaries.
•    Around 26 percent of respondents said they were unaffected.
•    Nineteen percent of respondents said they increased salaries.
•    Nineteen percent of respondents said they reduced employee benefits.
•    Nearly 18 percent of respondents said they reduced staff hours.
•    Around 12 percent of respondents said they extended staff hours.
•    Nine percent of respondents said other.
•    Six percent of respondents said they added employee benefits.

More Articles on Healthcare Staffing:

Southwestern Vermont Health Care Reduces Staff Time
2 Prime Healthcare Hospitals in Kansas Cut 45 Positions
Union Demands Nurse-Patient Staffing Ratios in Washington, D.C.

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