• Healthcare is a hot spot for 'boomerangs'

    "Boomerang" employees — those who return to a previous employer after spending time elsewhere — make up a relatively small share of the workforce, but are more prevalent in healthcare than most other industries, according to recent research from LinkedIn. 
  • Ensuring your workforce is future-ready

    Sponsored
    Beyond recruitment & retention: Hospitals are embracing a new strategy to improve nurse staffing. Learn more here.
  • Career 'lattice' is the new ladder

    It's time to adjust dated career expectations, according to a recent report from Korn Ferry. 
  • 3 health system CEOs' plans to future-proof their workforce

    There are few challenges more significant for health system CEOs than evolving their current workforce strategies.
  • Industry report: How AI is powering healthcare executive searches

    Sponsored
    CEO exits are soaring. How experts predict AI will aid in ramped-up executive searches — here.
  • Systems with more APPs outperform peers: Kaufman Hall

    In 2020, more nurse practitioners than physicians entered the provider workforce. Now, as workforce shortages persist and healthcare organizations struggle to meet patient demand for care, industry experts say having a strategic mix of advanced practice providers is critical. 
  • Projected employment growth for 19 healthcare roles in 2032

    The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that employment in the healthcare and social assistance sector will grow 9.7% from 2022 to 2032, primarily driven by the aging population and increasing prevalence of chronic conditions. This is three times as fast as the average job growth for the overall U.S. economy. 
  • New CDC report measures healthcare worker distress: 6 things to know

    A new CDC report quantifies what many healthcare workers know to be true: Risks to their mental health, safety and well-being have skyrocketed since the COVID-19 pandemic. 
  • The nationwide push for healthcare worker safety: 6 updates

    Amid violence against healthcare workers, hospitals, health systems and states across the U.S. are making efforts to address the issue. These efforts range from a new code of conduct policy to legislation that increases penalties for people convicted of battery of a healthcare provider.
  • Staff shortages led to 66% of providers operating under full capacity: Kaufman Hall

    Workforce shortages persist as a key issue for hospitals and health systems, keeping costs high and limiting patient access, a new Kaufman Hall report shows. 
  • Viewpoint: Hospitals should track violent incidents like medical errors

    Greater efforts are required at the hospital level to prioritize the safety of healthcare professionals, particularly those in emergency medicine, a field experiencing a significant decline in applicants, Helen Ouyang, MD, wrote in an Oct. 24 op-ed for The New York Times.
  • Why nurses prefer staffing agencies — beyond the paycheck

    Nurses who work for staffing agencies are much more satisfied than their counterparts who serve hospitals, health systems, home healthcare providers and senior living facilities, according to an Oct. 18 report from MIT Sloan Management Review. 
  • Feds warn of increased hate crimes as hospitals struggle in speaking up

    The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has issued a warning of increased risk of antisemitic and Islamophobic hate attacks in the United States amid the Israel-Hamas war, ABC News reports. 
  • How Duke Health is bolstering its 'talentforce'

    Stabilizing and growing Duke University Health System's workforce, or "talentforce," is the primary objective of Craig Albanese, MD, who took over as CEO of the Durham, N.C.-based system in March.
  • Remote work hits post-pandemic low

    Remote work is at its lowest point since the start of the pandemic, according to data from the two most recent Census Bureau Household Pulse surveys. 
  • The perks 200+ companies offer workers

    Companies across the U.S. are offering current and new employees various perks, from hybrid work arrangements to mental healthcare options, as they seek to attract workers.
  • A happy medium in a 4.5-day workweek

    Companies across the U.S. strive to find the right work model for their employees. Some organizations have landed on a four-day workweek, hybrid work or fully remote work as employees seek flexible work schedules. At least one has found success with another approach: A 4.5-day workweek.
  • 'Concentration crisis' troubles leaders

    At any given moment during the workday, there are multiple tasks vying for a person's attention. Leaders are beginning to take note of this "concentration crisis" — and the threat it presents to productivity and creativity. 
  • Healthcare workforce lost 145,213 providers from 2021 through 2022

    An estimated 145,213 healthcare providers left the workforce from 2021 through 2022, according to an Oct. 16 report from Definitive Healthcare. 
  • How executives are preparing for the workforce of the future

    Today's healthcare environment includes new dynamics in the workforce that have become prominent. Workers are thinking about their jobs and futures differently, with some leaving their roles for different opportunities and various other reasons. They also have different expectations in terms of their workplace environment. 
  • Nurse staffing agencies disagree over 'employee' status for temps

    Healthcare staffing firms disagree on whether temporary nursing staff should be classified as W-2 employees or independent contractors. Now, the U.S. Department of Labor is at the center of the dispute. 
  • 10 highest-paying healthcare jobs without a bachelor's or higher

    Nuclear medicine technologist is the highest-paying healthcare job without requiring a bachelor's degree or higher, according to one new analysis.

Featured Whitepapers

Featured Webinars