This article presents an analysis of trends in the supply of RNs. When weighted for population growth, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ 2002 projection of future RN shortages indicates a more immanent and stronger decline in RN supply than initially presented. Analysis of national RN survey data from 1977 to 2000 finds recent decreased gains and increased losses from the RN license pool, a decline in RNs working or looking for work in nursing, and RN supply shifts away from bedside nursing. Policy implications to address these trends include regulatory/legislative and incentive approaches aimed at improving education and employment. © 2005, Sage Publications. All rights reserved
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Register...
We developed a model of the supply of registered nurses (RNs) in California, and used this model to ...
This study determined the current trends in supply, demand, and equilibrium (ie, the level of employ...
he current nursing shortage has been the subject of innumerable articles, research programs, and pol...
Registered nurses (RNs) play a critical role in health care delivery. With an aging US population, h...
Abstract. This paper uses public, proprietary, and survey data to examine recent demographic and mar...
Provides an overview of the expected shortage in registered nurses. Highlights emerging partnership ...
Link, Charles R.Many countries, including the US have been facing a severe shortage of registered nu...
Nursing shortages in the United Kingdom and elsewhere have been a repetitive phenomenon, usually due...
ere we go again, reports everywhere of a severe nursing shortage in this country. Many of us say tha...
The Canadian nursing education system is the most significant contributor to the country's supply o...
This paper contributes to the economics literature on nursing market shortages by putting for-ward t...
Twenty years and two global nurse shortages ago, nursing workforce research was just emerging as a f...
This study determined the current trends in supply, demand and equilibrium (ie, the level of employm...
This paper contributes to the economics literature on nursing market shortages by putting forward tw...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Register...
We developed a model of the supply of registered nurses (RNs) in California, and used this model to ...
This study determined the current trends in supply, demand, and equilibrium (ie, the level of employ...
he current nursing shortage has been the subject of innumerable articles, research programs, and pol...
Registered nurses (RNs) play a critical role in health care delivery. With an aging US population, h...
Abstract. This paper uses public, proprietary, and survey data to examine recent demographic and mar...
Provides an overview of the expected shortage in registered nurses. Highlights emerging partnership ...
Link, Charles R.Many countries, including the US have been facing a severe shortage of registered nu...
Nursing shortages in the United Kingdom and elsewhere have been a repetitive phenomenon, usually due...
ere we go again, reports everywhere of a severe nursing shortage in this country. Many of us say tha...
The Canadian nursing education system is the most significant contributor to the country's supply o...
This paper contributes to the economics literature on nursing market shortages by putting for-ward t...
Twenty years and two global nurse shortages ago, nursing workforce research was just emerging as a f...
This study determined the current trends in supply, demand and equilibrium (ie, the level of employm...
This paper contributes to the economics literature on nursing market shortages by putting forward tw...
Correspondence issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Register...
We developed a model of the supply of registered nurses (RNs) in California, and used this model to ...
This study determined the current trends in supply, demand, and equilibrium (ie, the level of employ...