McKnight’s Senior Living September 28, 2022
Kathleen Steele Gaivin

Nurse residency programs, which are popular among nurses, could alleviate turnover among long-term services and support services nurses, according to a research brief from the LeadingAge LTSS Center @UMassBoston.

“Many nursing students will not accept a job in an acute-care setting unless that setting offers a nurse residency program,” Robyn I. Stone, DrPH, senior vice president of research at LeadingAge, and co-director of the LeadingAge LTSS Center @UMass Boston, wrote in a blog post in conjunction with the report. “This national trend convinced [my friend and colleague Barbara Bowers, PhD, RN] that the LTSS field needs its own residency program, specifically designed for nurses who care for older adults.”

Stone co-authored the report with Natasha Bryant, senior director of Workforce...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Nursing, Post-Acute Care, Provider, Survey / Study, Trends
Pennsylvania Advances Nurse Licensure Compact: A Game-Changer for Healthcare Mobility
Trinity Health expands virtual nursing to 26 hospitals, 11 states
Nurses at 4 UnityPoint Iowa hospitals plan to form union
How Nurses Can Lead Innovation
Researchers to nurse leaders: Use social media to recruit

Share This Article