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Published on: June 21, 2010
Strategies to Recruit the Next Generation of Nursing Leadership Talent
Erik R Martin1, Robert Kallmeyer
1Author Affiliations: Executive Clinical Director (Dr Martin), Heart and Vascular, The Christ Hospital Health Network; and Associate Professor (Dr Kallmeyer), The Christ College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Objective:
The purpose of this study was to explore how generational differences contribute to challenges in recruiting the next generation of talent into nursing administration roles.
Background:
The current workforce is aging. Nursing administrative roles, which for the purpose of this study are defined as nurse managers, are increasingly difficult to fill with leaders from upcoming Generations X and Y.
Methods:
A descriptive, nonexperimental study was undertaken using a convenience sample. An electronic survey was distributed to explore the impact a set of interventions would have on recruiting into nursing administration roles. Then differences between generations were analyzed.
Results:
Respondents indicated 45% of the interventions have a moderate to high impact on their consideration for a position in administration. Statistical significance between generations was identified on 4 interventions related to work-life harmony.
Conclusions:
Fiscally conservative interventions exist to assist hospital administrators with succession planning among nurse managers. When recruiting Generations X and Y candidates, interventions supporting work-life harmony should be emphasized.
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