Did you read it: Nurses cheer as votes support increased staffing
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.
From Scrubs: The Nurse’s Guide to Good Living, March 20, 2015
Nurses have been saying it all along: adequate hospital staffing is the key to excellent care. And get this—according to a recent poll, they’re not alone.
That’s right—though voters may not be familiar with all the particulars, like shift work disorder or compassion fatigue, they are well aware that short-staffing nurses is risky business, and when it comes to promoting a more reasonable patient load, they aren’t willing to cut corners.
In short, all those red flags nurses are hoisting into the air are not going unnoticed, and voters are lending their voices to the call for change:
A poll by the state’s largest nurses union found 73 percent of voters support a law setting a maximum number of patients each nurse could be required to care for. The union (HPAE), which is advocating for legislation to increase nurse staffing levels at hospitals and in other health care settings, commissioned the poll and released its results Thursday.