May 1, 2009
The recession and the nursing shortage
A year or so ago, managers were worried about recruiting nurses and replacing veteran staff. Suddenly, with the economic downturn, it's a different story. Nurses are asking for more hours. They are willing to work overtime and even take call. Some are postponing retirement.
Free Daily News
- Kansas nurses warn licensing board’s rules leave them vulnerable to career-ending penalties
- CDC projects hospitalization burden for 2025–2026 respiratory season
- Hospital complaints surge as oversight gaps leave patients frustrated
- Ambulatory general surgery safe for older adults when patients are carefully selected
- Outpatient artificial disc replacement proves safe, efficient, game-changing for spine surgery
- Study identifies risk factors for PE and DVT after ambulatory surgery
- Surgical patients see better outcomes but face longer hospital stays, AHA and Vizient report finds
- Study shows new nurses need a year to be ready for independent practice
- FDA flags device recalls while clearing new technologies for surgery, critical care
- Back to Business: Budgeting for Sustainable Staffing Models in the OR
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