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Toward a Method for Identifying Facilities and Communities with Shortages of Nurses, Summary Report
 
References
  1. Health Resources and Services Administration. (2001). The Registered Nurse Population: Findings from the National Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, March 2000. Washington, DC: Division of Nursing, HRSA, USDHHS.
  2. National Council of State Boards for Nursing. Nursing Regulation and Licensure Statistics. http://www.ncsbn.org/public/regulation/licensure_stats.htm https://www.ncsbn.org/index.htm
  3. Center for Health Workforce Studies. (2006). New York Registered Nursing Graduations, 1996-2004. Rensselaer, NY: CHWS. http://chws.albany.edu
  4. Berlin L., Bednash G., & Stennett J. (2001). Enrollment and Graduations in Baccalaureate and Graduate Programs in Nursing. Washington, DC: American Association of Colleges of Nursing.
  5. National Center for Health Workforce Analysis. (2002). Projected Supply, Demand, and Shortages of Registered Nurses: 2000-2020. Washington, DC: Bureau of Health Professions, Health Resources and Services Administration, USDHHS.
  6. American Hospital Association Commission on Workforce for Hospitals and Health Systems. (2002). In Our Hands: How Hospital Leaders Can Build a Thriving Workforce. Chicago, IL: AHA.
  7. U.S. Government Accounting Office. (2001). Nursing Workforce: Emerging Nurse Shortages Due to Multiple Factors. http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d01944.pdf
  8. Needleman J., Buerhaus P., Mattke S., Stewart M., & Zelevinsky K. (2002). Nurse-staffing levels and the quality of care in hospitals. New England Journal of Medicine; 346: 1715-1722. http://content.nejm.org/
  9. Kovner C.T., Jones C., Zhan C., Gergen P., & Basu J. (2002). Nurse staffing and post-surgical adverse events: An analysis of administrative data from a sample of U.S. hospitals, 1990-1996. Health Services Research, 37, 611-629.
  10. Kovner C.T. & Gergen P.J. (1998). Nurse staffing levels and adverse events following surgery in U.S. Hospitals. Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 30, 315-321.
  1. The eligible settings included in this study are: hospitals, home health agencies, hospices, ambulatory care sites (including community health centers and other public clinics), long-term care facilities, and state or local health departments.