Remove 2024 Remove Nursing Burnout Remove Retirement
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The State of the Nursing Workforce in 2024

Daily Nurse

Assessing where nurses find themselves provides insight into what’s going well and what could improve in the world of working health professionals. Vivian Health’s Healthcare Workforce Report for 2024 is one such glimpse into the state of the nursing workforce, and its observations are worth noting and learning from.

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The nursing shortage and what you need to know

Nurse Deck

This only makes the existing shortage of nurses in many areas much worse. Nursing burnout Nursing burnout can be a product of many things and affects almost all nurses. Being a nurse is complex, and the work environment can be harsh. It is hugely taxing in all aspects for the nurse.

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Addressing Nursing Shortages: A Major Issue in New Mexico Healthcare

American Nurse

This review examines the nursing shortage crisis’ sources, effects, and solutions. Nursing Shortages Causes Rising Demand and Aging Population The US population is aging, with Baby Boomers retiring. Nursing Workforce Demographics Nurses are aging and retiring. link] 
 ANA Nursing Resource Hub (2023).

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Nursing professional development at night

American Nurse

Several who planned to retire have stayed on and continue to play an instrumental role in educating new practitioners. American Nurse Journal. 2024; 19(2). Nursing professional self-concept: A scoping review protocol. doi:10.3390/nursrep13010005 American Association of Colleges of Nursing. 2023;13(1):51-6.

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Nursing Shortage: A 2024 Data Study Reveals Key Insights

University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences

Longer lifespans extend the period when patients need care, intensifying demands on an already strained healthcare system and worsening the nursing shortage. In 2022, the median age of employed registered nurses was 46 years old, and more than 25% of all RNs say they will retire or leave the nursing field within the next five years.

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Overcoming Staff Shortages: A Guide to Proactive Solutions

Celayix

Aging population: As the population ages, more people are retiring, and fewer are entering the workforce. According to an AT&T poll of 300 C-suite executives and senior managers, 81% of employees will use a hybrid arrangement by 2024. Changing Demographics: Early Retirement or Immigration Drop? Hybrid work is here to stay.