nursing shortage
TagWhy Nurses Struggle to Find Jobs in 2025 (And What to Do About It)
The United States has over 5.7 million active registered nurse licenses , yet nursing employment in 2025 presents a puzzling paradox. Healthcare facilities report critical staffing shortages while qualified nurses don’t deal very well with finding…
Why Nurses Are Moving to These States (Hidden Job Market Revealed)
America just needs more nurses, and this need continues to accelerate at an unprecedented rate. Nursing jobs will increase by 6% between 2021 and 2031, which will create approximately 203,000 registered nurse openings annually during this decade. …
How to Get Hired in Healthcare: Real Solutions to Common Recruitment Challenges
The healthcare industry just needs to fill a massive staffing gap. Projections reveal a shortage of 1.1 million nurses and up to 124,000 physicians in the next decade. The situation has become critical. One in five healthcare workers have left the…
Where Are You Most Needed? 6 Nursing Shortage Facts.
The nursing shortage is a growing problem that’s putting serious pressure on nursing staff around the country. Here are 6 facts to know about it.
One Nurse Per 4,000 Pupils = Not The Healthiest Arrangement
School nurse shortages have been reported in recent years in California, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Colorado, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, and Florida.
Both Political Parties Can Agree on Working to Solve the Looming Nurse Shortage
Without an effort from both sides of the aisle, America’s health system may be pushed past the breaking point.
Is America Still Facing A Nursing Shortage?
Unfortunately so. Due to many important factors, the demand for nurses is rising at a staggering rate.
What Happens to Patient Care When There Are Not Enough Nurses?
The U.S. does not have enough RNs. What does that mean for the nation’s sick and elderly?
Immigrant Nurses: Filling the Next U.S. Shortage
As the health care workforce ages, foreign nurses will step up once again.
Nearly Half of Nurses Consider Changing Careers as Nationwide Shortage Looms
Heavy workload, on-the-job harassment by peers, managers are major drivers behind potential exodus, study shows.