1 / 10

Why Interview & Hire New Grads

Charlene Warren, RN, BSN, MPPM Chief Nursing Officer Greenbrier Valley Medical Center. Why Interview & Hire New Grads. Objectives. Identify challenges facing healthcare providers Describe the Long Term Investment in New Graduate Nurses List significant character traits sought .

reba
Download Presentation

Why Interview & Hire New Grads

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Charlene Warren, RN, BSN, MPPM Chief Nursing Officer Greenbrier Valley Medical Center Why Interview & Hire New Grads

  2. Objectives • Identify challenges facing healthcare providers • Describe the Long Term Investment in New Graduate Nurses • List significant character traits sought

  3. Hospital Challenges • Continued: • Decreased reimbursement • Rising costs of technology, pharmaceuticals, overall economy • Pressures to decrease expenses • Pressures to decrease orientation time, particularly new graduates

  4. Long Term Investment • Cost of Hiring • Pre-Employment = $1,750 • Interviews with Nurse Recruiter, Nurse Leader, Staff Nurses, Human Resources • Employment = $94,845 • Orientation – classroom time, 1:1 with Preceptor on unit • Average New Grad Expense: $96,595

  5. A Strong On Boarding is Vital • 53% of New Grads will change jobs within the 1st year (Hardin-Pierce & Butler 2005) • Satisfaction, retention and commitment increase with strong on boarding program • Job satisfaction a predictor of anticipated turnover • Providers’ responsibility to create a supportive environment • Strength in Preceptor programs creating engagement and commitment

  6. Provider/School Relationship • Strategic conversations & foresight • Open lines of communication • Goals & Expectations both from school and provider • Strategic planning – • Technologic capabilities • Ability to provide strength in experience • Supportive environment

  7. Why Invest in New Grads • Nursing Turnover by 2025 = 260,000 less nurses in profession • Cost of Nursing Turnover • Aging nursing population with 55% of respondents to one survey retiring between 2011 & 2020 (Dracup 2007) • Long term investment of a ‘good hire’

  8. Character Traits We Look For: • Dependability • Energy / Enthusiasm • Inquisitive • Self-aware (self-confident) • Passion for caring for people • Desire to make a difference • Ability to critically think

  9. References • Solem, Kara. Stuart, Tammy, MS RN. “Examining the Transition for New Graduate Professional RN. Journal of Nursing • Arnold, Jean W. BSN, RN. (2012)“Cost of Hiring Nurses”. ADVANCE for Nurses. http://nursing.advanceweb.com/Features/Articles/Cost-of-Hiring-New-Nurses.aspx • vanWyngeeren, Kristin, BSN. Stuart, Tammy. “Increasing New Graduate Nurse Retention from a Student Nurse Perspective”. Journal of Nursing. http://rnjournal.com/journal-of-nursing/increasing-new-graduate-nurse-retention-from-a-student-nurse-perspective. • Beecroft, Pauline C. Dorey, Frederick. Wenten, Made. (2008). “Turnover intention in new graduate nurses: a multivariate analysis”. Journal of Advanced Nursing. 62 (1): 41-52.

More Related