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Smart Reasoning:

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Qaagi - Book of Why

Causes

Effects

patients ... unless the NSW government introducessetpatient to nurse ratios

another term for Gov. Charlie Baker and US Sen. Elizabeth Warren and rejecting ballot Question 1would setpatient - to - nurse ratio

PlanIn orderto preventlow patient to nurse ratios

The aging of the baby boomers is expected to produce a plethora of new nursing jobs , which could lead to higher wages , greater job security , and greater variety in types of work by the same token , this deluge of new patients could put new strains on the nursing workforcepossibly leadingto higher patient - to - nurse ratios

Unfortunately , many companies that own skilled nursing facilities cut their operating costs with low staffing levelsresultingin high patient - to - nurse ratios

Hospitals and healthcare providers ... the harmresultsfrom high patient - to - nurse ratios

tight hospital budgetshave resultedin dangerously high patient - to - nurse ratios

unionized hospitalshave setpatient to nurse ratios

Working “ short - staffedleadsto high patient - nurse ratios

concerns about understaffingleadsto high patient - to - nurse ratios

A worldwide phenomenon , the aging population is goingto resultin a higher patient to nurse ratio

2015 8 Pages Short staffing in hospitalscreatesa large patient - to - nurse ratio

safety issuesresultingfrom high patient to nurse ratios

bussiness in tourism tripadvisorinfluencingpolicy - high patient to nurse ratio

and their effect on patients and nurses for examplecauseand their effect on patients and nurses for example

to nurses experiencing job dissatisfaction , burnout , and desire to leave their jobsleadto nurses experiencing job dissatisfaction , burnout , and desire to leave their jobs

negative outcomes for patients and staff what is known is that nurses work an average of six hours per week unpaid , according to the royal college of nursing ( 2003 ) , which works out at 312 per year percausenegative outcomes for patients and staff what is known is that nurses work an average of six hours per week unpaid , according to the royal college of nursing ( 2003 ) , which works out at 312 per year per

in adverse patient outcomes such as incidences of infections and other chronic conditions , and higher mortality rates ( Rafferty et al .resultin adverse patient outcomes such as incidences of infections and other chronic conditions , and higher mortality rates ( Rafferty et al .

significant physical and mental exhaustion and result in greater job dissatisfaction among nursescausesignificant physical and mental exhaustion and result in greater job dissatisfaction among nurses

to longer duration of wait period and inefficiency of the nurses to provide adequate care to the patients6can leadto longer duration of wait period and inefficiency of the nurses to provide adequate care to the patients6

to dangerous conditions ... and how high turnover means less experienced nurses are involved in critical care ... and also how Hopkins benefits more from the taxpayers of Baltimore than it invests in the communityleadsto dangerous conditions ... and how high turnover means less experienced nurses are involved in critical care ... and also how Hopkins benefits more from the taxpayers of Baltimore than it invests in the community

to dangerous conditions ... and how high turnover means less experienced nurses are involved in critical care ... and also how Hopkins benefits more from the taxpayers of Baltimore than Hopkins invests in the communityleadsto dangerous conditions ... and how high turnover means less experienced nurses are involved in critical care ... and also how Hopkins benefits more from the taxpayers of Baltimore than Hopkins invests in the community

to higher patient death ratesleadto higher patient death rates

less frequent patient contact(passive) caused byless frequent patient contact

to increased rates of infections and lowers overall patient care qualityleadto increased rates of infections and lowers overall patient care quality

to poor outcomes and a demonstrated increase in patient morbidity and mortalityleadto poor outcomes and a demonstrated increase in patient morbidity and mortality

to worse outcomes for patientsleadto worse outcomes for patients

the pressure(passive) caused bythe pressure

to higher mortality and failure - to - rescue ratesleadto higher mortality and failure - to - rescue rates

medical workers from giving qualified assistance or in time emergency actionspreventmedical workers from giving qualified assistance or in time emergency actions

in higher risk for 30 day mortality and failure to rescue Better education for bedside caregiversresultedin higher risk for 30 day mortality and failure to rescue Better education for bedside caregivers

to more errors and fatal outcomesmay leadto more errors and fatal outcomes

to poor quality care and increasing the potential for medication and treatment errorsis leadingto poor quality care and increasing the potential for medication and treatment errors

in a constant high rate of turn over ... and the facility 's lack of interest , want , or effort to fix the issuesresultsin a constant high rate of turn over ... and the facility 's lack of interest , want , or effort to fix the issues

to low morale , high stress levels , absenteeism , medical errors , patient dissatisfaction and financial instability for hospitalscontributeto low morale , high stress levels , absenteeism , medical errors , patient dissatisfaction and financial instability for hospitals

infections and illnesses to be acquired in our patients that are easily preventable if a facility is properly staffedis causinginfections and illnesses to be acquired in our patients that are easily preventable if a facility is properly staffed

in burnouts and less attention and timeresultsin burnouts and less attention and time

from mandated minimum staffing levelsresultingfrom mandated minimum staffing levels

to better health care and thus lead to better patient outcomes ( Aiken , 2008may contributeto better health care and thus lead to better patient outcomes ( Aiken , 2008

to a situation of too many demands and too little timeledto a situation of too many demands and too little time

in an unsafe patient care environmentare resultingin an unsafe patient care environment

to additional savings because it would reduce nurse turnover rate , lawsuits , complications and length of staywould leadto additional savings because it would reduce nurse turnover rate , lawsuits , complications and length of stay

to better health outcomeswill ... leadto better health outcomes

independentlyinfluencedindependently

to chronic nurse shortage being experienced by the healthcare operators presentlyhas ledto chronic nurse shortage being experienced by the healthcare operators presently

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Smart Reasoning:

C&E

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