
pmid: 20431454
The effects of a nursing labor management partnership (NLMP) on nurse turnover and nurse satisfaction were examined.Job satisfaction and retention are among the factors related to the nursing shortage. The NLMP was a specific intervention where nursing leaders, both nonbargaining and bargaining, worked collaboratively to improve patient care and outcomes.The study was conducted in a large, Magnet-designated urban academic medical center in the Northeastern United States. The hospital has more than 1,000 inpatient beds and more than 2,200 registered nurses, 2,107 of whom are members of a nursing union. Nurse turnover and satisfaction were studied before (2005) and after (2008) the implementation of the NLMP model.There was a significant decrease in nurse turnover and a significant increase in nurse satisfaction (from moderate to high) post-NLMP.This study establishes a basis for further nursing research on the implementation of an NLMP in union environments.
Adult, Employment, Male, Partnership Practice, Nurses, Personnel Turnover, Middle Aged, Job Satisfaction, United States, Nursing Services, Workforce, Humans, Female
Adult, Employment, Male, Partnership Practice, Nurses, Personnel Turnover, Middle Aged, Job Satisfaction, United States, Nursing Services, Workforce, Humans, Female
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