PubMed Health⌕ Search

PubMed · 17144633

[Improving our mobility in Europe: The EHTAN Project].

Abstract

To promote the mobility of nursing professionals among the countries members of the European Union may be an efficient measure to alleviate the shortage of nurses. An important limitation for this mobility consists in the lack of knowledge about the different cultures and with regards to the competencies, formation and nursing practices which exist in these distinct countries. At the present time, there is no method or instrument available which permits a comparison. The EHTAN, the European Healthcare Teaching and Accreditation Network, project proposes a methodology to evaluate and self-evaluate competencies by means of a tool, a competency matrix, developed for this purpose. In this article, the authors introduce the work carried out during the first phases of this project.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Silvia Corchón Arretxe, Amparo Zaragoza Salcedo, M Luisa Vázquez Navarrete, Rebeca Terraza Núñez, David Cowan. 2006. [Improving our mobility in Europe: The EHTAN Project].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17144633/

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related citations

The role of job satisfaction, job dissatisfaction and demographic factors on physicians' intentions to switch work sector from public to private.

This study is based on a unique data set for the years 1988-2003 and uses structural equation models to examine the impact of job satisfaction and job dissatisfaction on physicians' intention to switch from public- to private-sector work. In Finland, physicians who work primarily in a public-hospital or health-centre setting can also run a private practice. Therefore, we also analysed the impact of having a private practice on a physician's intention to change sector. We found that private practice had a positive, statistically significant effect on the intention to switch sector in 1998 and 2003. Results also suggest that job satisfaction decreases a physician's intention to switch sector, although for 1998 it had no effect. Surprisingly, job dissatisfaction significantly increased the physicians' intentions to leave the public sector only in the 1988 data.

Career Mobility↗