Do you have a nurse’s license and are looking for a more flexible schedule? Apply to be a health office nurse with RPS! Health Office Nurses coordinate healthcare for students by applying the nursing process, including assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. They will also train, delegate, monitor, and supervise healthcare services provided by Health Services personnel and other school staff. The goal is to enhance the educational process by addressing and eliminating health-related obstacles to learning for students. Come learn more at our hiring event on Friday, July 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walk-ins welcome. Can’t make it in-person? Sign up for a virtual interview: https://lnkd.in/g_hRX4P8 Are you ready to apply today? You can do so at https://lnkd.in/g2HZFmJZ. #Nurse #Hiring #JoinTheTeam #RPSProud
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While we wholeheartedly agree with Zack Smith, the focus on retention should extend beyond nurses to the majority of healthcare employers. To keep nurses around, healthcare facilities should focus on job training and education for ALL Allied health workers and support staff—not just nurses. The issue: A lot of nurses are leaving the profession because they are overworked and over-extended from doing tasks that go beyond their roles. In addition to their own responsibilities, they're taking on the roles of medical assistants, patient care techs, and other entry-level jobs. But, it doesn't have to be this way. By working with Ready to Hire to create talent pipelines for entry-level allied health roles, we can help break the cycle. #healthcarehiring
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This week I was tagged in a post about opposing thoughts on the #nursestaffingcrisis, more specifically in the hospital setting. The 2 most common sides that I read and hear about are that there is either: 1. There are not enough nurses in the U.S. to fill all the hospital openings. 2. There are not enough nurses who are willing to work in current hospital conditions. I decided to do a very unscientific poll on IG to see what I would get in response. In 21 hours, 183 accounts voted, and this was the feedback. But in addition to this, there were some fantastic comments, one 🧵specifically by Patrick McMurray, MSN, RN. In his comments, he said: 💡 There is a shortage of nurses just not in the ways most people think. 💡 There is a shortage of experienced nurses for a healthy skills mix in units. 💡 There is a shortage of nurses with diverse background. 💡 There is a shortage of nurses who speak multiple languages. 💡 There is a shortage of nurses doing research. 💡 There is a shortage of nurse faculty. 💡 There is a shortage of nurses working in the community in the preventative health space. 💡 There is a shortage of nurses in rural communities. 💡There is a shortage of nurses in less affluent areas. I love social media polls because of this richness of side commentary. I appreciate Patrick and others who are so active in these conversations in spaces where nurses of all ages and backgrounds hang out online. I’m continuing this conversation today on the New Thing Nurse IG >> @newthingnurse What questions should I ask? What do you want to hear about? Or further, what do you want to share? #nursesonlinkedin #healthcareonlinkedin #staffing
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The U.S. News & World Report ranked Nurse Practitioners as the #1 in health care jobs, with an 8.8/10 score. In addition, the career ranked #2 in best 100 jobs, and #2 in best STEM jobs. Why do you think this career is so well-ranked? Let us know in the comments! Read the full report: https://lnkd.in/gJ4aPJ9 To learn more about our graduate programs for Nurse Practitioners, visit messiah.edu/gradnursing. #NPWeek
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𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝗘𝗺𝗽𝗹𝗼𝘆𝗲𝗲 𝗘𝘅𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗰𝗮𝗻 𝘀𝗼𝗹𝘃𝗲 𝘁𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆'𝘀 𝗰𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗻𝘂𝗿𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘀𝗵𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗰𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗶𝘀 🚑 👀 There’s a growing shortage of qualified nurses, leading to intense competition for a limited pool of candidates. 😓 With an aging population and increasing healthcare needs, the pressure to find and retain skilled nurses is high. 👩⚕️ But what's most alarming? The nursing field is physically and emotionally demanding. With a lack of continuing education and workplace culture, a lot of nurses face burnout, leading to high turnover rates. It's clear how the challenge for healthcare organizations is not just to recruit nurses, but to retain them. That being said, there does exist a fix that can be summarized in two simple words. 𝗘𝗺𝗽𝗹𝗼𝘆𝗲𝗲 𝗘𝘅𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲. Employee Experience is the secret sauce for finding and keeping top nurses, and subsequently, building a stellar healthcare team. 🌟 BLS data suggests that the number of RN jobs will grow by 6% from 2021 to 2030. And nurses don't just value competitive salaries, but also job security, supportive management, and work-life balance to focus on #WhatReallyMatters. Read on to learn about winning strategies to recruit and retain qualified healthcare workers, and how MakeShift can help you build a positive, encouraging, and efficient environment within your healthcare team: https://lnkd.in/e5bKN5b3 #SAP #SAPBTP #SuccessFactors #ADP #Tech #Scheduling #SchedulingSoftware #WorkLifeBalance
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Healthcare Recruiter| Healthcare Administrator | Helping Healthcare Institutions with Top Talent | Healthcare Recruitment Agency
Title: Addressing the Nurse Shortage in America: Solutions for a Healthier Future The nurse shortage in America is critical due to an aging population, increased healthcare demand, and retiring nurses. To tackle this crisis, we must expand educational programs, support current nurses, integrate technology, streamline certification processes, foster community partnerships, and utilize nurse practitioners. These multi-faceted approaches can build a stronger healthcare system.
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One of the most under recognized healthcare roles are those of Nurses'. The nursing team do not get the recognition they deserve, as it is the aftercare that would determine the best patient outcomes, is it not? Also, why can't Nurses get their own prefix, maybe RN or NR? Could it be because historically 95% of Nurses have been females, as opposite to Doctors? Today, we would like to profile healthcare's unsung heroines, meet Eunice Gyimatey, an experienced Registered Nurse with a demonstrated history of working in the medical practice industry. Rn. Eunice, goes beyond nursing, as she is skilled in critical care, clinical research, event planning, digital marketing, and customer experience. Her passion to study all things that are related to healthcare industry outside of nursing, we predict that she will be given the opportunity one day to be a Medical Director or Hospital Administrator. Yes, a Nurse can be a Medical Director, we called it. Well done Rn. Eunice, your passion is visible. We are rooting for you! #womeninhealth #womeninhealthcare #middlemanagement #nurses #heroines# #jobequality #equality #joyfm
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5 reasons why you should hire a nurse for healthcare roles away from the bedside. 1. Work ethic Ever work a 12 hour shift with no breaks with an impossible to do list and still leave for the day on time (ish)? Nurses do. All. The. Time. So while I’m not saying to exploit your nurse workers, I am saying that (most) job descriptions that require a “fast paced environment” or on call or off hours don’t scare us. 2. Multi-task or single-task, as needed A hospital work day requires lots of plate balancing. But there are also plenty of times we have to be honed in on just one thing. Most of us can switch back and forth fluidly. 3. Loves a plan, can re-adjust when that plan explodes If we don’t plan out our day, we’re in trouble. But if we also can’t adjust, re-prioritize and re-plan when that day inevitably goes to hell, we’re also in trouble. So we do both. 4. Knows how to get your sweet, confused meemaw to take her meds …as well as lots of other ways to help scared, sick people—who are often also in terrible pain—feel safe enough to accept and receive treatment. 5. Can work alongside all kinds of people—even some of the smartest people in the world—and still hold their own snd contribute to the team There’s no comparison between nursing school and medical school/residency/fellowships etc. But we’re still co-workers with mutual goals and nurses have to be able to communicate effectively with folks who have spent nearly three decades of their lives in school and training, just as much as we have to communicate effectively with our patients. There are lots more reasons to hire a nurse into your non-bedside healthcare role, but here’s a good place to start! #nurse #healthcare #medical
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Nurse practitioners are experiencing higher-than-average job growth and are one of the fastest-growing occupations in the nation. In the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ most recent report on the 20 fastest-growing occupations in the nation, nurse practitioner comes in at a tie for number one. Employment of nurse practitioners is projected to grow 38% from 2022 to 2032, much faster than the average for all occupations. For more information please click this link to PG's article: 'Nurse Practitioner (NP) Job Outlook: The Demand for NPs Continues to Climb.' https://buff.ly/3JIkzx7 #PurdueGlobal #PurdueGlobalProud
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Chief Nursing Executive, Strategic CNE Executive Advisor Commure - Strongline, Independent Healthcare Executive Consultant
While the 2024 Becker's Nurse Salary and Job satisfaction report showed an increase in nurse salaries of 2.6% since 2002, the survey also showed Workplace violence from patients, patients' family members, and even colleagues remain a pressing concern for nurses. As more and more healthcare systems have begun to implement the use of staff worn duress buttons #CommureStrongline #StronglinePro, we are hearing nurses strongly voice that with these systems in place they feel safer, more valued and will only work in healthcare systems that have adopted these approaches to help ensure their safety in the workplace. The way to keep nurses at the bedside is to involve the nurses in the conversation around the decisions for what they need to be able to provide high quality care and be safe in their workplace. #prioritizenursesafety
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Nursing isn't just a profession; it's a calling. Here's why these compassionate individuals play a vital role in the healthcare tapestry: 1️⃣ Patient Advocacy: Nurses are the frontline advocates for patients. They bridge the gap between medical jargon and patient understanding, ensuring informed decisions and personalized care. 2️⃣ Compassion in Action: In the chaos of a healthcare setting, nurses bring a calming presence. Their empathy and compassion create a healing environment for patients and their families. 3️⃣ Critical Thinking & Problem Solving: Nurses are master multitaskers, using critical thinking skills to navigate complex situations. Their ability to adapt and solve problems is unparalleled. 4️⃣ Collaboration & Teamwork: Healthcare is a team sport, and nurses are the glue that binds it all together. Their collaboration with doctors, therapists, and other healthcare professionals ensures seamless patient care. 5️⃣ Advocates for Health Promotion: Beyond illness, nurses champion health and wellness. They educate communities, promote preventive care, and empower individuals to take control of their well-being. 6️⃣ Emotional Support: From delivering tough news to celebrating victories, nurses are there for the emotional rollercoaster. Their empathy provides comfort during challenging times. 7️⃣ Continuous Learners: The healthcare landscape evolves, and so do nurses. They embrace lifelong learning, staying updated with the latest advancements to provide cutting-edge care. So here's to the nurses – the heartbeat of healthcare. Your dedication and passion make an indelible mark on the lives you touch. Tag a nurse or share your stories to celebrate the importance of nursing! 🌈💙🌡️ #Nursing #HealthcareHeroes #PatientAdvocacy #CompassionInAction #NursingMatters
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