Monday, June 7, 2021
 

"It's at that juncture when the preceptor is no longer by their side, and they're brand new into practice … probably the most vulnerable time for new nurses." — Jennifer Ghidini, RN, director of nursing, Yale New Haven Hospital

When Yale New Haven Health System experienced an influx of new nurses — a good problem to have — nurse leaders there considered ways to onboard and retain them. The answer was to establish the Clinical Nurse Transition program, in which new nurses are set up with specially-chosen, experienced nurses who serve as personal coaches — around the clock, if necessary.

The program was designed as an offset of the preceptor program, Jennifer Ghidini, RN, director of nursing at Yale New Haven Hospital, told me. Find out more about the coaching program HERE.

 

How Does Yale New Haven Retain New Nurses? Give Them a Personal Coach
The health system sets up new RNs with experienced nurses—around the clock, if necessary.
 
Nursing Researchers Safely Decrease Ventilation Time for Cardiac Surgery Patients
Study in Critical Care Nurse examines how Duke University Hospital nurse researchers identified barriers to extubation and implemented workable solutions.
New Toolkit Aids Nurse Leaders in Reestablishing Family-Presence Policies
Toolkit and upcoming webinar address how to safely reinstate family caregivers to a loved one's hospital bedside.
Sponsored
Aromatherapy in Hospitals Gains Momentum as a Valid Nursing Intervention
Aromatherapy has made its way into hospital settings, thanks to its dramatic increase in popularity among healthcare consumers.
Greenwich Hospital CNO Appointed to International Best Practices Task Force
Anna Cerra, DPN, RN, to provide expertise in hospital administration, as well as developing strategies to enhance nurse resiliency.
CEOs Make Healthcare Worker Safety a Top Priority
A new Declaration of Principles by 10 healthcare organizations calls for actions to safeguard the emotional, psychological, and physical safety of staff.
ATA Chair: Telemedicine Choices in Next Few months Will Shape the Next Decade
'Strong magnetic forces' are pulling care back into brick-and-mortar, in-person settings, said telehealth champion Joseph Kvedar.
 

Must Reads

 

That's all for this Monday. Thank you for turning to HealthLeaders for your healthcare nursing news.

Discover new ways to connect with HealthLeaders through our events, podcasts, our magazine, by subscribing to our specialty newsletters, or connecting with me on LinkedIn.

We're always interested in what management strategies, innovations, or best practices you have to offer your peers.

Please email me at CDavis@HealthLeadersmedia.com with any ideas or suggestions. Have a good week and stay safe!

 

Carol Davis
Nursing Editor