Some hospitals are bringing in dogs to spend entire shifts with doctors and nurses. The trained canines help staff cope with the stress of their work amid high levels of burnout.
573 reposts4.4K likes
Some hospitals are bringing in dogs to spend entire shifts with doctors and nurses. The trained canines help staff cope with the stress of their work amid high levels of burnout.
573 reposts4.4K likes
I appreciate this, however hospitals need to staff adequately and pay fairly to prevent burnout. This is what the doctor and nurses strike at Providence hospitals in Oregon is all about.
The yearly bonuses some of the CEOs make could pay for 4-6 additional nurses in a hospital, bringing down care ratios and reducing stress - nevermind the multiple millions the CEOs make for their actual salary. Meanwhile wages for nurses, techs, maintenance, security, etc are stagnant or decreasing.
I guess shorter shifts, more staff, and better working conditions is out of the question, huh, @npr.org? Next you'll be running the story about the awesome bake sale for someone's chemo instead of reporting why chemo is so god-awful expensive in the US but cheap everywhere else. Worthless.