Glavine has been warned the province could face alarming shortages across a range of professions in the health-care system. That as workers approach retirement, which includes a shortage of 800 nurses within five years. In briefing notes when he first became minister, the notes tell Glavine professions requiring close monitoring include physicians, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, continuing care assistants and lab and diagnostic imaging staff, to name a few.
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Wanted: Health Care Professionals, South Shore & Beyond
Nova Scotia's health minister expects to unveil a committee in the coming few weeks to look at ways of recruiting doctors to the province. In a CKBW and HANK-FM News interview, Leo Glavine says thats not all that is the focus of attention at the health department these days.
Glavine has been warned the province could face alarming shortages across a range of professions in the health-care system. That as workers approach retirement, which includes a shortage of 800 nurses within five years. In briefing notes when he first became minister, the notes tell Glavine professions requiring close monitoring include physicians, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, continuing care assistants and lab and diagnostic imaging staff, to name a few.
Glavine has been warned the province could face alarming shortages across a range of professions in the health-care system. That as workers approach retirement, which includes a shortage of 800 nurses within five years. In briefing notes when he first became minister, the notes tell Glavine professions requiring close monitoring include physicians, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, continuing care assistants and lab and diagnostic imaging staff, to name a few.