The landscape of healthcare, particularly urodynamics, in the rapidly evolving city of Houston presents a fascinating dichotomy. As a diverse global hub, Houston's unique population brings complex and varying health needs, making the delivery of Houston healthcare a formidable challenge. The urological health concerns presented by Houston area patients can range from those influenced by cultural and behavioral factors, to those exacerbated by economic circumstances, culminating in a rich, multifaceted tableau of patient profiles. Our approach to providing urodynamics in the Houston area factors in and compensates for this complexity.

When it comes to managing a urology practice, boosting nursing workforce retention is no easy task.

Nursing is a high-stress field in general. Urology's increased knowledge burdens, professional skill requirements, frequent patient contact, and extra workloads only add to the strain, resulting in high turnover rates and diminishing workplace satisfaction.

Administrators who want their practices to succeed must proactively improve working conditions. Here are some insights on why the problem is so important and seven smart ways to drive heightened retention.

Whether you're running a urology practice or trying to become a key player at one, having a good understanding of what makes a great urodynamics nurse is vital. While there are many schools of thought on the characteristics that define good employees in general, this work is highly specialized – So it makes sense that there are a few things most employers can agree on.

As post-pandemic life begins to get back to normal for most people, a growing healthcare staffing shortage has experts concerned. The COVID-19 pandemic has shined a light on the gaps in healthcare services and renewed the call for more bedside nurses. According to the American Nursing Association, it is projected that 1.1 million nurses are required to replace retiring nurses in the U.S. by 2022. Across the world, we would need more than 13 million new nurses to cover the shortfall.