This episode features Gabriel Figueroa, Administrator at Manhattan Reproductive Surgery Center. Here, he discusses his background, challenges surrounding staffing & what ASCs can do to attract quality candidates, how his time in the military shapes the way he leads, and…
Workforce
Bend, Ore.-based St. Charles Health System has cut down on travel nurses, delaying patient care in at least one instance, KTVZ reported April 5.
Rochester (N.Y.) Regional Health has launched a new workforce education program to support career growth for its employees.
People are turning to ChatGPT for answers to various questions, including those involving the labor market. Some experts are specifically seeking insights into the implication of the artificial intelligence-powered chatbot on jobs.
For Americans who do not have a four-year college degree, healthcare offers various job options, according to the results of recent research by JobSage, an employer review site.
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Burnout, staffing shortages and violence against healthcare workers are often cited as key reasons healthcare workers are leaving their roles, but there is another significant factor at play, Gita Pensa, MD, wrote in a March 31 article for TIME.
Paid time off is one of the most important benefits to U.S. workers — at least on paper. But less than half of employees actually use all the PTO available to them, according to a survey from Pew Research Center…
U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky, co-chair of the House Democratic Caucus Task Force on Aging and Families, and U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown recently joined leaders from three unions to call for minimum nurse-to-patient staffing requirements in hospitals.
This episode features Sobeida Santana-Joseph, Executive Director at Valley-Mount Sinai Comprehensive Cancer Care. Here, she discusses challenges surrounding current workforce shortages, the importance for healthcare leaders to stay creative & adaptable, plus a lot more. Want to network with peers…
Nearly 1 in 5 Massachusetts nurses aim to leave the field within the next two years, The Boston Globe reported March 29. More than half of them plan to retire.