How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Changed Caregiver Education and Training
I have noticed increased distress among both health care providers and family caregivers as patients are getting ready to discharge home.

I have noticed increased distress among both health care providers and family caregivers as patients are getting ready to discharge home.
As the United States rethinks its health care priorities and investments, we must not forget the millions of nurses who have selflessly cared for us.
The home health care industry faces a severe shortage of workers who can answer the need of this country’s growing elderly population.
Post-pandemic, the experience-complexity gap for nurses will continue to widen and affect intensive care unit orientation and education.
The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the need to rethink and reeducate our nurses on how best to protect their patients and themselves during emergencies.
Where the money lies in medicine is in tests and procedures; not in diagnostic problem-solving skills, patient counseling, and end-of-life comfort.
Public health interventions are needed to address the long-ranging effects of hate crimes and xenophobia.
The pandemic could be a tipping point that leads many nurses to change careers, leave their jobs, or retire early.