-
Albany Med to cut 37 positions, restructure leadership
After a $66 million year-to-date operating loss, Albany (N.Y.) Med will eliminate 37 roles and reorganize its management, NBC affiliate WNYT reported Sept. 15. -
Nurse deficit could reach 2.1 million by 2025, study finds
Over the next three years, high turnover and an ill-prepared healthcare industry could widen the nursing gap by 2.1 million workers, new research suggests. -
AHA to Congress: Expedite visas for nurses to boost workforce
The American Hospital Association issued a statement Sept. 14 urging the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration, Citizenship and Border Safety to take steps to improve the immigration process to alleviate the U.S. healthcare worker shortage. -
Wisconsin bureau under fire for healthcare worker license delays
Some Wisconsin healthcare workers have had to push back their start dates due to backlogging in the state's licensing department, Fox affiliate WITI reported Sept. 13. Others have left the state, looking for work while hoping not to encounter similar delays. -
Florida health system to hire Filipino workers to boost nurse staffing
Sarasota (Fla.) Memorial Healthcare System aims to hire around 50 nurses and six medical technicians from the Philippines by early 2023, the Herald-Tribune reported Sept. 13. -
Texas Governor announces $1.3M in grants to bolster healthcare workforce
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott awarded over $1.3 million in Skills Development Fund grants to Collin County Community College District (Collin College) and Temple College to provide customized training, according to a Sept. 9 news release. -
U of Chicago launches course aimed at addressing healthcare misinformation
A new course at the University of Chicago helps future healthcare workers prepare to engage with medical misinformation, according to a Sept. 8 report from University of Chicago Medicine. -
Nurse practitioner will be fastest-growing job over next decade
The occupation with the highest projected percent change of employment in the U.S. between 2021 and 2031 is nurse practitioner, according to the latest data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. -
COVID-19 illness shrank US labor force by 500,000, study finds
Illness caused by COVID-19 has reduced the U.S. labor force participation rate by 0.2 percentage points, or by about 500,000 workers, through June 2022, according to a study released Sept. 12. -
Lakeside Medical Center partners with state college to bolster healthcare workforce
The Health Care District of Palm Beach (Fla.) County's acute care teaching hospital, Lakeside Medical Center in West Palm Beach will partner with Palm Beach State College to help with healthcare workforce staffing needs and continuing education, The Town Crier reported Sept. 8. -
Some striking Pennsylvania healthcare workers reach agreement
Striking healthcare workers in Luzerne County, Pa., have reached a tentative agreement at some facilities operated by Lake Mary, Fla.-based Priority Healthcare and Edison, N.J.-based Comprehensive Healthcare, according to a Sept. 9 report from WNEP-TV. -
Healthcare workers rally in Los Angeles seeking statewide increased minimum wage
Healthcare workers represented by SEIU-United Healthcare Workers West rallied in Los Angeles on Friday, seeking a statewide minimum wage increase to $25 an hour in California, according to a Sept. 9 report from the Los Angeles Daily News. -
How Johns Hopkins, Banner + 2 other systems support employees' mental health
As hospitals have increased their mental health services to meet employee needs, some have created unique ways to better their employees' well-being. On top of counseling services, some hospitals have implemented mental health initiatives including a hotline to help workers deal with day-to-day patient- or work-related stress, mental health first aid training, and wellness events to support employee morale and wellness. -
Wisconsin health system: Some unvaccinated workers face new deadline
Milwaukee-based Froedtert Health is warning some unvaccinated employees that they will lose their jobs if they do not receive a new exemption or Novavax's recently authorized COVID-19 vaccine, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Sept. 8. -
Open role at Mayo centered on engaging Black community
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic posted a job Aug. 31 for a community engagement coordinator-research position. -
'Quiet quitters' make up at least 50% of workforce: Gallup
While the term "quiet quitting" is relatively new, it fits at least half of the U.S. workforce, Gallup finds. -
5 facts about the US direct care workforce
PHI, a nonprofit research and consulting organization, released a new annual report Sept. 6 highlighting demographics, occupational roles, job quality challenges and projected job openings related to the U.S. direct care workforce. -
Albany Med Health begins pilot program for aspiring med students
Albany (N.Y.) Med Health System has enlisted five Albany (N.Y.) Medical College applicants to work as team members while they await admission to medical school. -
CHI Health partners with Purdue Global for free nursing school program
Omaha, Neb.-based CHI Health will now pay for employees or friends and family of employees to attend two years of nursing school at online university Purdue Global, NBC affiliate KPVI reported Sept. 1. -
Healthcare added 48K jobs in August
Healthcare job growth slowed in August compared to the month prior, with the industry gaining 48,200 jobs, according to the latest jobs report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Page 19 of 50