In the July/August 2009 Health Affairs, Dr. Peter Buerhaus and coauthors found that despite the current easing of the nursing shortage due to the recession, the U.S. nursing shortage is projected to grow to 260,000 registered nurses by 2025. A shortage of this magnitude would be twice as large as any nursing...
www.aacn.nche.edu/Media/shortageresource.htm www.aacn.nche.edu/Media/shortageresource.htm
This and other research suggests that the current shortage is the product of several trends including: steep population growth in several ... How and why is this current nursing shortage different from previous shortages? Do the policy options address the current problems or are they responding to historical problems?
www.kaiseredu.org/topics_im.asp?imID=1&parentID=61&id=1... www.kaiseredu.org/topics_im.asp?imID=1&parentID=61&id=138
The report cites acombination of problems contributing to the current nursing shortage, and recommends several changes, including motivating nurses to seek higher education, compensation for education,promotion of staff development, flexible scheduling, and redesigning work to allow older nurses to remain active in...
www.kaiseredu.org/topics_im.asp?id=138&imID=3&parentID=... www.kaiseredu.org/topics_im.asp?id=138&imID=3&parentID=61
Experts say the nation isn’t facing the specter of a big nursing shortage, ... While the debate continues about the seriousness of the current shortage, most nurses and workforce experts agree that a pronounced shortage is just around the corner. "We’re in for a significant shortage," Bray said.
www.nurseweek.com/features/98-2/short.html www.nurseweek.com/features/98-2/short.html
This letter writer believes that the current and future nursing shortage can be summed up in one word -- money. ... I have a comment about the article I just read, "The Nursing Shortage: A Call to Action."[1] The current and future nursing shortage can be summed up in one word -- money. Registered nurses (RNs) are...
www.medscape.com/viewarticle/457362
Current Nursing Shortage: During the past decade the downsizing of nursing staffs, systems redesign, and oppressive management practices have created poor nursing practice environments. Can CB help? ... Analysts of the current shortage agree that this shortage is different from previous ones. ... E-Teaching Clinical Nursing Skills...
www.medscape.com/viewarticle/490769_2
A: In the most basic sense, the current global nursing shortage is simply a widespread and dangerous lack of skilled nurses who are needed to care for individual patients and the population as a whole. The work of the world's estimated 12 million nurses is not well understood, even by educated members of society.
www.nursingadvocacy.org/faq/nursing_shortage.html www.nursingadvocacy.org/faq/nursing_shortage.html
Don’t let the messages fool you: the biggest defects impelling the national nursing shortage may not lie within healthcare. ... The current reality is that in nursing units and specialties across the board, patient census continues to strain and drain an already weary nursing force. For many burned out nurses,
www.onlinenursingdegrees.org/careers/shortage.htm www.onlinenursingdegrees.org/careers/shortage.htm
The national nursing shortage could reach 500,000 by 2025, as many nurses retire ... The National Council of State Boards of Nursing is considering a standardized transition program. It cited a study showing a link between residencies and fewer medical errors, but also pointed to the inconsistency among current efforts.
www.usatoday.com/news/health/2009-02-15-nursing-shortag... www.usatoday.com/news/health/2009-02-15-nursing-shortage_N.htm
That was the name of a paper I had to write in one of my nursing classes last semester. The assignment was to write about the crisis known as the nursing shortage and how I thought that would affect nursing students and future employment and stuff like that.
www.progressiveu.org/node/31969/print