|Slideshows|January 30, 2023

Are health care workers happy they joined the Great Resignation?

Study shows what workers think about their new jobs and why they left in the first place.

A study from Cengage Group surveyed those who participated in the Great Resignation to find out how workers are feeling now and why they left their jobs.

For health care workers, the findings were insightful. Here are the key findings.

Stay informed with the Medical Economics eNewsletter, delivering expert insights, financial strategies, practice management tips, and technology trends tailored for today’s physicians.

Latest CME

Video

Is TNF-Like Ligand 1A (TL1A) Inhibition the Answer to Improving Disease Remission in Inflammatory Bowel Disease?

Jordan Axelrad, MD, MPH, FACG, FCCF; Jessica R. Allegretti, MD, MPH; Florian Rieder, MD

Are health care workers happy they joined the Great Resignation?

Related Content

Can AI can uncover hidden talent buried in the resume pile?

Stop calling it ‘savings’: the real economics of closing Medicare care gaps

Nearly 3 in 4 health plans lost money in 2025 — and the gap between winners and losers is widening

Report: Self-pay patient encounters rose and Medicaid fell across all care settings

Before adopting a mental health app, practices need to plan for the workflow it creates

Latest CME

Is TNF-Like Ligand 1A (TL1A) Inhibition the Answer to Improving Disease Remission in Inflammatory Bowel Disease?

Trending on Medical Economics

Physicians have 5 responsibilities that AI will not replace: AMA

What physicians can actually do about a fake or defamatory online review

Physician pay growth cooled in 2026 — but bonuses didn't

Report: Self-pay patient encounters rose and Medicaid fell across all care settings

Primary care cuts the financial and human cost of chronic disease. So why isn’t the nation investing in it?