Healthcare workers, who face 73% of workplace violence incidents, are four times more likely to lose recovery time, prompting calls from health leaders for solutions like de-escalation teams, better threat identification, and improved training.
Healthcare workers, who face 73% of workplace violence incidents, are four times more likely to lose recovery time, prompting calls from health leaders for solutions like de-escalation teams, better threat identification, and improved training.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported that healthcare workers are victims of 73% of all incidents of workplace violence and four times more likely than other employees to lose time recuperating from the injuries they receive. While patients and family members are responsible for the majority of attacks, co-workers, visitors and other groups have also contributed to this vastly underreported problem. Health leaders, major medical groups, hospital-accreditation bodies and government agencies are increasingly pushing for change. Panelists explore potential solutions, including use of de-escalation teams, better identification of security threats, enhanced staff training and improved data collection.
Watch the on-demand webinar now!
Speakers:
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The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported that healthcare workers are victims of 73% of all incidents of workplace violence and four times more likely than other employees to lose time recuperating from the injuries they receive. While patients and family members are responsible for the majority of attacks, co-workers, visitors and other groups have also contributed to this vastly underreported problem. Health leaders, major medical groups, hospital-accreditation bodies and government agencies are increasingly pushing for change. Panelists explore potential solutions, including use of de-escalation teams, better identification of security threats, enhanced staff training and improved data collection.
Watch the on-demand webinar now!
Speakers:
Healthcare workers, who face 73% of workplace violence incidents, are four times more likely to lose recovery time, prompting calls from health leaders for solutions like de-escalation teams, better threat identification, and improved training.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported that healthcare workers are victims of 73% of all incidents of workplace violence and four times more likely than other employees to lose time recuperating from the injuries they receive. While patients and family members are responsible for the majority of attacks, co-workers, visitors and other groups have also contributed to this vastly underreported problem. Health leaders, major medical groups, hospital-accreditation bodies and government agencies are increasingly pushing for change. Panelists explore potential solutions, including use of de-escalation teams, better identification of security threats, enhanced staff training and improved data collection.
Watch the on-demand webinar now!
Speakers:
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The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported that healthcare workers are victims of 73% of all incidents of workplace violence and four times more likely than other employees to lose time recuperating from the injuries they receive. While patients and family members are responsible for the majority of attacks, co-workers, visitors and other groups have also contributed to this vastly underreported problem. Health leaders, major medical groups, hospital-accreditation bodies and government agencies are increasingly pushing for change. Panelists explore potential solutions, including use of de-escalation teams, better identification of security threats, enhanced staff training and improved data collection.
Watch the on-demand webinar now!
Speakers: