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5 Ways to Address the Healthcare Industry’s Turnover Crisis

Fond

Nurses are leaving the workforce entirely to retire or change careers, with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimating that hospitals will add an additional 203,700 new RNs each year through 2026 to fill new positions and to replace retiring nurses. By 2022, there will be an estimated 1.2

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How to Support Employees As They Face Rising Inflation

Great Place to Work

For PwC, that investment has meant looking at flexible work, mental health resources, expanded parental leave and financial aid around retirement and student loan debt. A financial coach is also available to help PwC employees make educated financial decisions around retirement planning, investments and more.

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A Guide to Understanding Retirement Rewards and Benefits with Fortune 500 References

Empuls

Bureau of Labour Statistics 1 has shown that 73% of working professionals accessed retirement rewards and benefits.   In fact, an Employee Benefit Research Institute report 2 has shown that 64% of workers feel somewhat confident about having enough money in retirement, while 18% are confident in their retirement structure.

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To Attract Mid-Career Candidates, Financial Services Companies Must Think Outside the Box

Eightfold

Between 2016 and 2026, employment in this sector is expected to grow faster than the nationwide average for all jobs, placing pressure on financial services firms to fill 773,800 new positions. For instance, mid-career candidates may place greater emphasis on wellness and retirement savings.

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4 Hiring Strategies in a Construction Labor Shortage | ClearCompany

ClearCompany HRM

Construction needs to add two million people — about 60,000 per month — to its workforce by 2026 to meet the demand for skilled workers. As the oldest generation of the construction workforce retires, they’re not being replaced with younger workers. The lack of workers is slowing progress on already backlogged projects across the U.S.

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4 Hiring Strategies in a Construction Labor Shortage | ClearCompany

ClearCompany HRM

Construction needs to add two million people — about 60,000 per month — to its workforce by 2026 to meet the demand for skilled workers. As the oldest generation of the construction workforce retires, they’re not being replaced with younger workers. The lack of workers is slowing progress on already backlogged projects across the U.S.