Pathway Medical Staffing

Top 3 Ways Case Managers Interact with Patients

May 2nd, 2012

Courtesy of HIN.com here is their “chart of the week” outlining how case managers interact with their patients.  Did you guess the top three responses?

1) By Telephone (87%)
2) Face-to-Face (67%)
3) Via Email (42%)

This information is taken from the 2012 Healthcare Benchmarks: Healthcare Case Management report from the Healthcare Intelligence Network.

What is your primary method of communicating with the patients, or members, that you work with as a case manager?

Click here for more case management and non-bedside nursing reports and surveys.

New Survey: 61% Nurse Case Managers and Non Bedside Nurses Seek New Jobs

January 24th, 2011

According to the “Nursing Career Resolution Survey” from Pathway Medical Staffing, sixty-one percent of nurse case managers and non-bedside nursing professionals plan to look for a new job in 2011, which was up seven percent from last year.

In December 2010 Pathway Medical Staffing surveyed nurse case managers and non-bedside nurses in the second annual “Nursing Career Resolution” survey. Respondents represented nurses from 31 states, two countries and a variety of non-bedside nursing disciplines. Some of the other key findings in the survey revealed:

More nurses looking for jobs closer to home with a better schedule.

Interestingly we discovered that nurses’ motivation for finding a new job has shifted slightly from last year.  Fewer nurses planned to find a new job for monetary gain, better benefits or more of a challenge than cited in the 2010 survey. The two motivating factors that increased the most from 2010 to 2011 were finding a job that is closer to home (up 21% from last year) and finding a job with a better schedule (up 33% from last year).

More nurses plan to semi-retire and look for project work in 2011.

This year’s survey also revealed nine percent of nurses surveyed plan to semi-retire and look for project or temporary work in 2011.  This figure is up by seventy percent from last year.

Nurses desire more autonomy and less micro-management.

Forty-three percent of nurses indicated that an opportunity for more autonomy and less micro-management would be motivation enough to change jobs.  This was closely followed by a chance to try a new area of nursing (35%) and finding a job that embraces the role of nursing more than their current job (31%).

Job seekers and healthcare employers can download the full Nursing Career Resolution Survey results for more details.


What are your resolutions for 2011?  Tell us in the “Leave a Reply” section below.

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