AHA鈥檚 affiliate American Organization for Nursing Leadership and Laudio Oct. 22 their on nurse manager retention. Combining data spanning from more than 200,000 front-line team members and AONL-led interviews with nurse managers, the report found nurse manager turnover is highest during the first four years of leadership, revealing a critical window for leader support and investment. 

鈥淣urse managers are vital in maintaining the stability of front-line teams and ensuring optimal patient care,鈥 said Robyn Begley, CEO of AONL and chief nursing officer, senior vice president of workforce at the AHA. 鈥淭his report underscores the importance of prioritizing nurse manager well-being and engagement in health systems鈥 workforce strategies. It also provides practical guidance to implement meaningful changes to support these crucial leaders.鈥 

Related News Articles

Headline
The AHA Nov. 7 announced Claire M. Zangerle, DNP, R.N., as new senior vice president and chief nurse executive of the AHA and chief executive officer of its鈥
Headline
In this conversation, Michelle Schweitzer, N.P., executive director of advanced practice providers at WakeMed, discusses the growing role her APP colleagues鈥
Headline
More than 230 nurse leaders from 37 states attended the American Organization for Nursing Leadership Advocacy Academy and its Advocacy Day June 2-4 in鈥
Headline
Nurse managers who interact purposefully with each registered nurse on their team have lower turnover, with monthly interactions such as recognitions, check-鈥
Headline
The top three challenges facing nurse leaders are staff recruitment and retention, financial resource availability and workplace violence, according to AONL鈥
Chairperson's File
Member
On today鈥檚 episode, I talk with Mary Beth Kingston, executive vice president and chief nursing officer at Advocate Health. She also is a past president of the鈥