This descriptive qualitative study explored data from debriefs of all newly hired nurses at 3, 6, and 12 months posthire during a newly designed transition-to-practice program at a pediatric hospital. Four major themes emerged: preceptors, education process, adaptation to the organization, and role transition. Supportive factors included staged orientation, limited preceptors, mentors, regular communication with leaders, and a culture of teamwork. Stressors included too many preceptors, mentorship needs, floating, communication challenges, and organizational changes
Background: As the nursing profession ages, new graduate nurses are an invaluable health human resou...
Global nursing shortages, increasingly complex patients, and rapidly evolving medical knowledge and ...
Registered nurse turnover is a recurring problem for healthcare organizations. The inability of hosp...
This study reports on the 3-, 6-, 12-, and 18-month outcomes of 118 newly hired registered nurses (R...
New nurses continue to face challenging work environments and high expectations for professional com...
The transition from student to registered nurse has proven difficult for new graduate nurses. While ...
The transition experience of new graduate Registered Nurses (RNs) is described as complex, negative,...
Background The first year of nursing practice is critical to developing new graduate nurses into saf...
New nurse turnover is a problem worldwide and, in the hospital, identified for this study. High nurs...
Retaining newly graduated nurses is critical for organizations because of the significant cost of tu...
Successful retention of newly licensed registered nurses (NLRNs) into practice is critical to ensure...
Because of the high costs associated with new graduate nurse turnover, an academic-service partnersh...
This research explored the investigation of influences on transition to practice outcomes among new ...
Aim: To explore the experiences of new graduate nurses enrolled in a hospital-based transition to pr...
Background: The nursing profession is facing a critical shortage stemming from retirement of experi...
Background: As the nursing profession ages, new graduate nurses are an invaluable health human resou...
Global nursing shortages, increasingly complex patients, and rapidly evolving medical knowledge and ...
Registered nurse turnover is a recurring problem for healthcare organizations. The inability of hosp...
This study reports on the 3-, 6-, 12-, and 18-month outcomes of 118 newly hired registered nurses (R...
New nurses continue to face challenging work environments and high expectations for professional com...
The transition from student to registered nurse has proven difficult for new graduate nurses. While ...
The transition experience of new graduate Registered Nurses (RNs) is described as complex, negative,...
Background The first year of nursing practice is critical to developing new graduate nurses into saf...
New nurse turnover is a problem worldwide and, in the hospital, identified for this study. High nurs...
Retaining newly graduated nurses is critical for organizations because of the significant cost of tu...
Successful retention of newly licensed registered nurses (NLRNs) into practice is critical to ensure...
Because of the high costs associated with new graduate nurse turnover, an academic-service partnersh...
This research explored the investigation of influences on transition to practice outcomes among new ...
Aim: To explore the experiences of new graduate nurses enrolled in a hospital-based transition to pr...
Background: The nursing profession is facing a critical shortage stemming from retirement of experi...
Background: As the nursing profession ages, new graduate nurses are an invaluable health human resou...
Global nursing shortages, increasingly complex patients, and rapidly evolving medical knowledge and ...
Registered nurse turnover is a recurring problem for healthcare organizations. The inability of hosp...