MedCity News March 5, 2025
Larry Adams

Those that fail to adapt their workforce strategies will remain stuck in crisis mode, scrambling to fill shifts and struggling to retain nurses in the face of a nursing shortage. But for those willing to welcome change, the opportunity is immense.

Health systems have had the same workforce concerns for years. They’re scrambling to fill nursing shifts, struggling to attract and retain nurses, and spending far too much time and money on temporary staffing. Health system leaders have told me time and again they’re striving for workforce resilience, an emerging ideal that emphasizes the personal and professional wellbeing of the workforce — structurally, culturally, and on an individual level by prioritizing work-life balance.

It’s not a completely novel concept,...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Health System / Hospital, Provider
FHIR Idea Burns Bright. Implementation Flickers
OWASP's Top 10 NHI Risks: A Wake-Up Call For Modern Cybersecurity
Healthcare groups push back against J&J rebate model in amicus brief
550 rural hospitals join Microsoft's cybersecurity program
Mount Sinai hospital unveils $50M ED expansion to cut wait times

Share This Article