Becker's Healthcare October 28, 2024
Erica Carbajal

Nurse manager turnover rates are highest within the first four years of leadership, suggesting a crucial opportunity for health systems to boost retention by investing and supporting nurses who are new to managerial roles, according to a new report from the American Organization for Nursing Leadership and Laudio.

The “Trends and Innovations in Nurse Manager Retention” report is based on insights from Laudio’s platform, which includes data on more than 200,000 frontline employers and AONL-led interviews with nine nurse managers. The AONL is an affiliate of the American Hospital Association.

Five key findings:

  1. Nurse managers are most likely to exit management and return to a frontline team member role within their organization within their first four years...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Nursing, Provider
Systems shift care models to bring in more APPs
Infographic: 8 Nurse Leaders to Watch in 2025
Ohio nurses push for minimum staffing standards
Where APRNs are paid the most
The Emotional Cost of Nursing School: Depression

Share This Article