Sentence examples for nursing imbalances from inspiring English sources

Poor levels of job satisfaction are fuelling the health workforce shortages and intensifying nursing imbalances [ 21].

The current worldwide nursing imbalances and shortages rank high in the agenda of stakeholders such as the WHO [ 1, 2], OECD [ 3], EU [ 4], ICN [ 5], Ministries of Health, and health institutions [ 6].

Kingma's extensive work on nurse migration [ 54, 60] brings together data from existing reports and studies to look at migration flows in the light of national nursing workforce imbalances, and to examine factors that encourage or inhibit nurse mobility, the potential benefits of circular migration, and nurse migration in the larger context of the global workforce.

Soviet planners churned out too many doctors but far too few nurses, an imbalance that has only worsened since 1991.

Nursing's gender imbalance persists at the highest educational and technical levels.

Literature reports a global shortage of nurses compounded by geographic imbalances in the distribution of the nursing workforce [ 5, 8, 9].

This proposal begins by describing global skill imbalances in nursing and discussing four traditional classes of policy response, each of which has important disadvantages.

The literature mentions close ties between nursing shortage and geographical imbalances in nursing [ 7, 8] or the health workforce [ 9- 12].

Figures from the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (Ucas) (pdf) show that another 20,000 men would be needed to redress the gender imbalance among nursing students, around 7,000 in education, and 10,000 each in psychology and social work.

Dear Lambservant, Nationwide, the gender imbalance in nursing is more striking than in almost any other field of science: only 6% of registered nurses (RNs) are men.

There is also a geographical imbalance in nursing education, with most graduate and postgraduate education being delivered in the South.