A Phased, Individual Orientation Process for Float Team Nurses

A Phased, Individual Orientation Process for Float Team Nurses

A hospital’s retention rate of float team nurses is well above national averages.
DOWNLOAD
Group of smiling nurses.

Float teams present an onboarding and orientation challenge for children’s hospitals due to the wide range of competencies needed, variety of backgrounds new hires and traveling nurses bring with them, and the span of staff and units needing to work together to ensure the success of float team nurses.

Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, a part of Stanford Medicine Children’s Health, has designed an orientation program aimed at providing consistent, current and customizable education to members of their float team. This case study highlights how a phased, individualized approach has increased retention rates.

Review case studies highlighting how organizations improved their onboarding and training for pediatric clinicians.

About PLS

Pediatric Learning Solutions’ online education provides the foundational knowledge clinicians need to master the competencies and skills for safe and effective patient care.

Related Content

How to Solve a Staffing Shortage by Reskilling Employees

Children’s Hospital Los Angeles trained nonclinical staff for patient care roles with an in-house curriculum and experiential learning opportunity.

June 12, 2024

Building a Workforce From Within

Akron Children’s removed barriers to grow its own workforce while giving underserved communities economic opportunities.

May 30, 2024

Advancing Behavioral Health Care

Learn how children’s hospitals and health systems are addressing the national emergency in child and adolescent mental health.

May 24, 2024