Today in Nursing Leadership

Evidence-Based Mentorship Program for New Nursing Managers

 

In This Episode

Evidence suggests mentorship increases nurse manager competencies, self-efficacy, engagement, and safety outcomes. Yet less than 7% have formal mentorship programs, and many are promoted based on clinical success rather than leadership ability. 60% or more have less than four years’ experience and are leaving positions within two years. Consider the cost of learning through trial & error for a nurse manager vs providing the proper framework, tools, and ongoing support to remain effective.

Listen and Subscribe to
Today in Nursing Leadership

Apple Podcasts icon logo
Spotify icon logo
Google Play Music icon logo
Stitcher icon logo
iheart icon logo
 
 

Related Resources

Nurse scheduling is no longer just an operational task, it's a strategic lever for improving staff satisfaction, reducing burnout, and building a…
Other Resources
AACN has partnered with the American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL) to announce the release of a new playbook to guide academic and…
While 74% of hospital leaders believe virtual care will play an important role in care delivery, most hospitals remain in the early stages of…
Other Resources
The American Organization for Nursing Leadership (AONL) and its Workforce Committee are leading a national effort to unde stand and address nurse…
Empowering front-line clinicians to drive quality initiatives requires a combination of leadership support, structured processes and a culture of…
The Evolv whitepaper, "The Impact of Workplace Violence on Nurses, Staff, Visitors, and Patients in Healthcare Facilities," offers an in-depth…