Hospital Restructuring in the United States, Canada, and Western Europe

Restructuring of the hospital workforce and redesign of work in inpatient settings is widespread and markedly similar across North American and Europe, and warrants systematic study. Cross-national studies of the impact of restructuring inpatient care on patient outcomes would yield valuable lessons about the cost-quality tradeoffs in hospital redesign and re-engineering, as well as inform national planning about the numbers and types of nurses needed in the coming decades

Humanities · Philosophical and Cultural Analysis · Philosophical Thought and Analysis · Philosophy · Social Sciences and Policies

• Work Experiences and Psychological Well-Being of Former Hospital-Based Nurses Now Employed Elsewhere

  Open Access•Ronald J Burke•Psychological Reports•2002

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• Work Experiences and Psychological Well-Being of Former Hospital-Based Nurses Now Employed Elsewhere

  Ronald J Burke•Psychological Reports•2002

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• Hospital Restructuring and Downsizing in Canada

  Ronald J Burke, Esther Greengla•Psychological Reports•2000

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• Making female first‐line nurse managers more effective

  Open Access•Robert Loo, Karran Thorpe•Women in Management Review•2004

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• The effects of hospital restructuring that included layoffs on individual nurses who remained employed

  Open Access•Greta Cummings, Carole A Estabrooks•International Journal of…•2003

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• Hospital restructuring and psychological burnout in nursing staff

  Ronald J Burke, Esther Greengla et al.•Equal Opportunities International•2001

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• Distal nursing

  Open Access•Ruth E Malone•Social Science & Medicine•2003

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• Hospital Characteristics and Mortality Rates

  Arthur J Hartz, Henry Krakauer et al.•New England Journal of Medicine•1989

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• Health Service Regionalization in New Brunswick, Canada

  Open Access•Jack Reamy•International Journal of Health…•1995

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• Hospital nurses' occupational exposure to blood

  Linda H Aiken, Douglas M Sloane et al.•American Journal of Public Health•1997

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• Weak associations between hospital mortality rates for individual diagnoses

  Gary E Rosenthal•American Journal of Public Health•1997

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• The Reform of Hospital Care in the Netherlands

  Hans Maarse, Ingrid Mur-Veeman et al.•Medical Care•1997

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• Hospitals in England

  Anthony Harrison, Anthony J Harrison•Medical Care•1997

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• Hospital and Patient Characteristics Associated With Death After Surgery

  Jeffrey H Silber, Sharon Vegh Williams et al.•Medical Care•1992

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• Canadian Hospitals in Transformation

  Michael B Decter, Michael Decter•Medical Care•1997

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• Satisfaction with Inpatient Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Care

  Linda H Aiken, Douglas M Sloane et al.•Medical Care•1997

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• Lower Medicare Mortality Among a Set of Hospitals Known for Good Nursing Care

  Linda H Aiken, Herbert L Smith et al.•Medical Care•1994

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