-
New York hospital staffing citations climb to 18
As of March 15, the New York State Department of Health has cited 18 hospitals for violations of the state's clinical staffing law. -
32-hour workweek reaches Senate
Sen. Bernie Sanders has introduced new legislation to reduce the standard workweek from 40 hours to 32. -
Every health system wants to improve employee and operational efficiency. A singular approach to workforce management can make a huge difference.
According to a recent survey of health system executives conducted by QGenda, workforce management is a top priority for leaders at most U.S. healthcare organizations. Other key issues, which show no signs of abating, are employee retention, burnout, and attrition. -
Physician assistant supply and demand, by state
A report released March 7 by the National Commission on Certification of PAs provides a glimpse into supply and demand of board-certified physician assistants/associates in the U.S. -
Retirees' sudden reroute
Florida used to be a hot spot for retirees. Now, it's losing them to Southern Appalachia, The Wall Street Journal reported March 13. -
85% of hospital nurses said they'd quit by 2024. Did they?
A January 2023 nurse survey fueled fears of an exodus, as 85% of those in hospital roles said they planned to quit within the next 12 months. -
HCA Virginia ends outside contract for hospital food services
Sodexo will lay off workers after HCA Virginia, part of Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare, ended a six-year contract with the company for dining and nutrition services at its hospitals, according to Richmond BizSense, which cites a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification filed with the state. -
The Workforce Management Playbook: How Mercy is Empowering Nurses, Saving Premium Labor Costs + Improving Care
The demand for nurses has grown steadily since before the COVID-19 pandemic, exacerbated by an estimated 640,000 nurse retirements between 2020 and 2030. -
Children's Minnesota debuts 'modesty gowns'
On the second day of Ramadan, Children's Minnesota debuted "modesty gowns" for pediatric hospital patients, which will be offered as part of a partnership with Henna & Hijabs, a Minnesota-based and Black-, Muslim-, woman-led company. -
Racism in healthcare persists: What systems are doing about it
Racism is not new in nursing and healthcare. However, it continues to be widespread, and hospitals and health systems must take innovative steps to address the issue in today's culture and industry environment. -
WVU Medicine to launch 2-year nursing school
WVU Medicine is planning a new nursing school, directly affiliated with its 23-hospital health system. -
7 healthcare jobs among 'the best you've never heard of'
U.S. News & World Report has listed seven healthcare roles as "the best jobs you've never heard of." -
Around 10% of Wisconsin hospital jobs are open, study finds: 5 updates
The overall healthcare worker vacancy rate in Wisconsin hospitals was 9.9% in September of 2022, a critical but stable post-pandemic rate compared to the identical 9.9% seen in September 2021, according to the 2024 "Wisconsin Health Care Workforce Report." -
5 hot spots for job growth
High housing costs in the Bay Area and Northeast are driving workers out — and into the warm weather and work-life balance of the Sun Belt, The Wall Street Journal reported March 8. -
Layoffs surge in California
California is one of just two states with a rising unemployment rate — and the situation is expected to get worse in the coming months, Newsweek reported March 7. -
Are healthcare DEI efforts losing steam?
In recent years, "DEI" has become a political buzzword — and health systems' efforts aren't immune to the consequences, leaders in the field say. -
Healthcare jobs continue to grow: 7 numbers
The U.S. healthcare labor market has had a strong start to 2024, with the industry seeing continued job growth in certain areas on top of January's growth. -
Hospital jobs with the most employees nearing retirement
Within healthcare organizations, facilities services and health information management have the largest baby boomer populations (both above 25%) and the most significant retirement risk. -
Healthcare job cuts down 52% year over year
Healthcare/products companies and manufacturers, including hospitals, announced a decrease in job cuts in the first two months of the year compared to the same period a year prior, according to one new analysis. -
Number of certified PAs, by state
The number of board-certified physician assistants/associates in the U.S. climbed 28% from 2018 to 2022, an increase from 40 to 50 PAs per 100,000 population during this time frame.
Page 16 of 50