Hospitals across the country are combatting significant labor shortages. This is especially true in nursing, where shortages are expected to continue intensifying over the next decade. According to the Health Resources and Services Administration, we should anticipate a national shortage of nearly 64,000 nurses by 2032. Some states will feel the impacts of this shortage more than others – including North Carolina, which is expected to be short nearly 13,000 nurses by 2033.
How FirstHealth is modernizing a new clinical workforce
Related Post
Vanderbilt relaunches nurse extern programVanderbilt relaunches nurse extern program
Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Medical Center is relaunching an eight-week paid summer externship program for qualified prelicensure nursing students.
The shortfalls of NP education: ReportThe shortfalls of NP education: Report
The rapid proliferation of nurse practitioners programs in the U.S. is spurring concerns about the quality of training for these advanced practice providers and potential consequences for patient safety, Bloomberg
U of South Carolina teams up with hospital to open nurse training facilityU of South Carolina teams up with hospital to open nurse training facility
The University of South Carolina in Columbia has opened a new training facility for nursing students in partnership with Lexington Medical Center in West Columbia, S.C.