Remove 2023 Remove Education Remove Nursing Burnout Remove Retirement
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Nursing Shortage: A 2024 Data Study Reveals Key Insights

University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

Why Is There Still a Nursing Shortage? High demand and low supply have created the current nursing shortage, and several unique factors have led us to this point. Are Nurses in Demand? From 2023-2033, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is predicting that demand for registered nurses will increase by 6%.

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Nursing Trends in 2023 and Beyond

Diversity Nursing

Nurses at the forefront of healthcare continue to face challenges that change how we provide Nursing care to our patients. As the Nursing field continues to evolve, here are some of the top Nursing trends to watch in 2023 and for the years to come.

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Nursing professional development at night

American Nurse

Cost of nurse turnover Heavy workloads and job stress heightened during the COVID-19 pandemic, which led to job burnout and contributed to the nursing shortage. In an attempt to address the shortage, hospitals paid hefty turnover costs associated with travel nurses and additional orientation classes. decrease from 2021).

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Capitol HILL DAY and Membership Assembly 2023

American Nurse

Linda Adams-Wendling had the wonderful opportunity to travel to Washington, DC to represent the Kansas State Nurses Association at the 2023 Membership Assembly and to attend the 2023 Hill Day at the Capital in Washington, DC.

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9 Best States to Travel Nurse in 2023

MAS Medical Staffing

Boston is home to Massachusetts General Hospital, ranked in the top 10 of “America’s Best Hospitals” for 2022-2023. The idyllic seashores of Cape Cod and historical haunts like Salem make Massachusetts one of the best states to travel as a nurse. Average Travel Nurse Salary In Massachusetts: $2,249 per week 2.

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How to Fix the Nursing Shortage and Address Burnout: Veteran Nurse Leader Has the Answers

Daily Nurse

Anne Dabrow Woods has incredible insight into nursing as a practicing critical care nurse practitioner and nursing educator with over 39 years of experience and counting. I’ve been a nurse for 39 years and a nurse practitioner for 25 years. I know what nurses need in practice.

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Addressing Nursing Shortages: A Major Issue in New Mexico Healthcare

American Nurse

Introduction According to the New Mexico Workforce Committee report, in 2023, about 15910 active Registered Nurses were in New Mexico, and 54.5% All counties are below the committee’s parameters except Albuquerque (New Mexico Workforce Committee, 2023). Nursing Workforce Demographics Nurses are aging and retiring.