Turnover rates reflect shifting demographics
The average overall rate of physician turnover remained relatively stagnant between 2005 and 2006, increasing from 6.4% to 6.7%, according to the 2006 Physician Retention Survey published by the AMGA and Cejka Search.
The majority of medical groups found this rate acceptable. Slightly fewer than 60% of groups surveyed said their turnover was close to their anticipated rate, and roughly the same number said their turnover wasn't too high, suggesting that groups are aware of retention issues and have more realistic expectations about turnover rates than in the past, says Mary Barber, vice president of marketing for Cejka Search.
Most Viewed
Most Emailed
- Primary Care Docs Average More Hospital Revenue Than Specialists
- 69% of Employers Plan to Offer Healthcare Coverage After 2014
- How Chargemaster Data May Affect Hospital Revenue
- Building a Better Healthcare Board
- Q&A: Catholic Health Initiatives' New Senior VP for Capital Finance
- ED Physicians Key to Half of Hospital Admissions
- Hospital Pricing Irks Nurses; More Jobs, Less Pay
- Insurer's App Aims to Lower Healthcare Costs, Securely
- Quiet ORs Better for Patient Safety
- CMS Seeks to 'Rapidly Reduce' Medicare Spending with $1B in Grants
