PubMed · 2014 · 129 citations · 18 references
ManagementHuman Resource ManagementNursing AdministrationCareer CounselingHospital AdministrationSuccession PlanningEmployee RetentionHealthcare Workforce RetentionJob RetentionNursing LeadershipPatient RetentionWorkforce ManagementCareer Change IntentionsCareer Choice ProcessesHiring Manager SatisfactionJob TurnoverNurse BurnoutNurse RetentionNursing Workforce PlanningNursing Workforce Retention
An electronic survey was used to collect data from 291 nurse managers working in U.S. hospitals. Seventy percent were satisfied or very satisfied with their jobs and 68% were either likely or very likely to recommend nursing management as a career choice. Seventy-two percent of these nurse managers were also planning to leave their positions in the next 5 years. The four most common reasons reported for intent to leave included burnout, career change, retirement, and promotion. Burnout was the most common reason cited by the entire sample but the fourth most common reason for leaving cited by those nurse managers who were planning to leave and also satisfied or very satisfied with their positions. Recommendations for nursing leaders include evaluating the workload of nurse managers, providing career counseling, and developing succession plans.
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Nurses’ Reports On Hospital Care In Five Countries
Linda H. Aiken, Sean P. Clarke, Douglas M. Sloane et al. · Health Affairs · 2001 · 1.6K citations
Health Professions, Health Care Management, Nursing Administration +15
Nursing unit managers, staff retention and the work environment
Christine Duffield, Michael Roche, Nicole Blay et al. · Journal of Clinical Nursing · 2010 · 253 citations · Full text
Nurse managers as transformational and transactional leaders.
Elaine McGuire, Susan M. Kennerly · PubMed · 2006 · 191 citations