Blog

Blog Categories

All Blog Posts abortion acquisitions affordable care aging allied health amazon behavioral benefits best employer birth budget business campus cancer care platform career check-up child care child services community health compensation consumer coronavirus counseling covid covid-19 data death diagnostic disaster downsizing drug economy emergency emergency preparedness emergency response employee engagement employee strategy employment empowerment engagement activity expenses facts federal federal mandates federal policy food food consumption freedom government government restrictions graveyard shift great resignation growth health health habits health science health screening healthcare healthcare cost healthcare industry healthy diet hiring holiday season hospital human resource industry inflation infrastructure initiatives innovation insurance integration job job security jobs laboratory laws layoff leaders leadership learnings life life expectancy lung managing cost manpower maternal meals medical medication mental mental health merger monkeypox news night shift nurse nurse residency nursing nutrition nutritionist omicron online onsite opportunity organization pandemic patient care people pills platform policy population private organization professionals program programs protection protocols public health public safety quarantine ranking recognition recruitment redundancy reforms reminder remote research retention roe v wade routine check salary school services shortages skills sleep snacks social work solutions specialization staffing strategy student study surge survey symptoms talent technology teenagers telehealth test thanksgiving time management tips tools training ultraprocessed foods welfare wellness wellness check womens health work work setup workforce worklife workplace
Photo credit   The last few years with Pandemic have taught hospitals so many things. It stretched everyone and everything in all aspects as they tried to balance and provide the right services to the people. According to Dr. Yves Duroseau, chair of emergency medicine and co-chair of disaster planning services at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York. “We saw widespread burnout of staff trying to go above and beyond, every...
Photo credit   When the Covid-19 pandemic started, it reminded us how we all depended on our nurses. From the first day of the pandemic and until now, we still depend on them.  Our nation's 4.3 million registered nurses work on every aspect of health care and are very crucial in delivering care, evolving health care systems locally and nationally. But, because of the pandemic nursing shortages are already rampant in our...