Steady Habits: A CT Mirror Podcast
News:Politics
During the pandemic, mid-career and older nurses have experienced burnout, left emergency departments and intensive care units for less stressful positions or retired early. Many younger nurses opted for lucrative traveling assignments. Nurses periodically fell ill with COVID and had to stay home, placing further stress on health care facilities.
The approximately 2,000 nurses graduating from Connecticut institutions this year can't fill those gaps in the workforce.
CT MIrror's economic development reporter Erica Phillips talks to host Ebong Udoma about what's being done to plan for the future. You can read her story here.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bus ridership is coming back in Connecticut
Linda Greenhouse: The end of Roe and a momentous Supreme Court term
What happens to health care prices when doctors' practices are bought up
Cannabis and social equity: What can Massachusetts teach us?
Where the fall of Roe v. Wade leaves safe harbor states like Connecticut
CT gubernatorial candidates spar over tax relief numbers
Police use pandemic relief funds to install new surveillance equipment
Boy Scouts' property sale highlights loss of open space in Connecticut
Steady Habits Presents: Untold
Wrapping up the legislative session with Mark Pazniokas
Baby formula shortage may hit communities of color harder in Connecticut
Can Connecticut solve its food waste problem?
Jenna Carlesso on living with the new COVID normal
Katy Golvala on the effects of consolidation on rural hospital services
Erica Phillips on the high cost of healthcare for small businesses and nonprofits
The Future of News
Andrew Brown on the profit a group home operator may make on state-funded properties
CTrides Connecticut in Motion Series: Getting employees back to the workplace
Dave Altimari on a release of state emails in the Kosta Diamantis case
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free