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As the demand for home healthcare grows, so does the risk of workplace violence for homehealthnurses. . Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that home healthcare is one of America’s fastest-growing industries, with a projected compound annual growth rate of 5% for 2014–2024, which equals approximately 760,400 new jobs.
At the nonprofit VNS Health , where I worked, our homehealthnurses were not ones to turn their backs on the communities we served and lived in. Many national and local organizations provide specialized training for clinicians and caregivers of HIV/AIDS patients.
After working as an aide, I went on to train and become a nurse and graduated as an Advanced Practice Nurse (APRN) from NYU. I was eager to build my skills in homehealthnursing. The work I do today as an AVP of Care Management for our VNS HealthHealth Plans is very much informed by my field experience.
Um, well, as he said, I, I founded in the Know caregiver training, but prior to that, you know, I, I, um, my education background is as a nurse, I started my career in acute care like most nurses do. But, you know, I, I would always find myself wondering, well, what’s happening to my patients when they go home?
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