Burnout is everywhere, and it has become a matter of patient safety. It’s no secret that nurses and healthcare professionals across the industry are burnt out. Nurses are feeling overworked and ...
The next frontier is full-workflow automation: systems that anticipate needs and advance care actions rather than requiring ...
There’s an issue with the term “nurse burnout,” according to Jane Dus, DNP, RN, senior vice president and chief nursing officer of Advocate Health’s Midwest region. Occupational burnout has long ...
For more than two years, healthcare workers' mental health has suffered as they've navigated changing policies and new COVID-19 variants during the pandemic. According to a 2022 survey by Travel Nurse ...
"People imagine a nurse quits after one traumatic night or a tragic patient death. That is not how it happens." ...
Nurse burnout is associated with lower health care quality, worse patient safety, and lower patient satisfaction, according to a review published online Nov. 5 in JAMA Network Open. Lambert Zixin Li, ...
Nurses and other medical professionals who work rotating shifts can face an increased risk of chronic health issues related to the continuous disruption of their circadian rhythm.
Nursing is a fulfilling yet emotionally demanding profession, with extended hours, high-pressure situations, and regular exposure to pain and loss. These challenges can significantly impact a nurse’s ...
Burnout rates and depression rates have been high for nurse practitioners since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Medscape’s 2023 “Nurse Practitioner Burnout and Depression” report.
Particularly in inpatient settings, caring for and engaging with patients during every step of their journey often drives nurses’ day-to-day work and motivates them to navigate roadblocks and ...
Burnout among nurses is linked to worse patient safety, and lower healthcare quality and satisfaction, according to a new study published in JAMA Network Open. Aggregating and reviewing more than 80 ...
Nurse burnout also tied to worse patient safety outcomes and lower patient satisfaction. HealthDay News — Nurse burnout is associated with lower health care quality, worse patient safety, and lower ...