Vivian Health’s third annual study includes valuable insights from a survey of clinicians within our proprietary healthcare talent marketplace to arm hospitals, health systems and staffing agencies with timely data to better understand the rapidly changing healthcare-workforce dynamics and enhance their recruitment and retention efforts.
About 86% of surveyed clinicians under travel contracts in 2022 were open to accepting staff positions in 2023 if offered a competitive wage.
The healthcare workforce, particularly professional nursing, has faced shortages over the past three decades that adversely impact our healthcare system.
This year’s survey revealed that clinicians currently working long-term and short-term travel contracts are more willing to explore permanent employment in 2023, but employers must learn how to attract clinicians back to staff jobs.
After hourly wage and benefits, clinicians identified workload (staffing) and flexible schedules as most important.
Clinicians ranked “feeling safe at work” and “the commute to work” as being important in their job search.
In the 2022 State of the Healthcare Workforce survey, 62% of respondents expressed their intention to leave healthcare within the next five years. This year, only 45% plan to leave within the next three years, while the rest have no plans to leave. However, the intention to leave isn’t the same as actually leaving. Clinicians may experience several factors that cause them to consider leaving.
This year, only 45% plan to leave within the next three years, while the rest have no plans to leave.
As the entire healthcare industry continues to recover from a “once-in-a-lifetime event,” the 2023 Future of Healthcare Work Report reveals work environment trends that will likely persevere, primarily demands for increased wages and better staffing.
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