The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing · 1993 · 15 citations · 10 references
NursingGerontological NursingNursing AdministrationGeriatric CareGeriatric NursingLong-term Care NursingContinuing CareContinuing Professional DevelopmentContinuing Professional EducationRetention In CareStaff RetentionContinuing Nursing EducationExcessive WorkloadNurse RetentionNursing Continuing Professional DevelopmentNursing Workforce RetentionStaff HiringWorkload
The Midwest Alliance in Nursing (MAIN) used a multidirectional approach to recruit long-term care nurses to a three-year, federally funded continuing education (CE) program in geriatric nursing. Program staff used a project logo, frequent mailings, bimonthly telephone calls, a series of diverse educational offerings, and scattered social meetings to strengthen participants' identification with the project's purpose and activities. Nevertheless, several nurse dyads failed to complete the program, citing excessive workload and lack of agency support as principal reasons for withdrawal. Program staff concluded that, without strong and continuing support from their employer, even highly motivated nurses will not maintain commitment to an extended-time CE program.
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Strategies to Minimize Attrition In Longitudinal Studies
Barbara Given, Linda J. Keilman, Clare E. Collins et al. · Nursing Research · 1990 · 98 citations
Reasons nurses participate in continuing education.
Andrea B. OʼConnor · PubMed · 1979 · 71 citations