Second Job Holding Among Direct Care Workers and Nurses: Implications for COVID-19 Transmission in Long-Term Care

被引:16
|
作者
Baughman, Reagan A. [1 ]
Stanley, Bryce [1 ]
Smith, Kristin E. [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ New Hampshire, Durham, NH 03824 USA
[2] Dartmouth Coll, Hanover, NH 03755 USA
关键词
nursing homes; long-term care; second job holding; COVID-19; QUALITY;
D O I
10.1177/1077558720974129
中图分类号
R19 [保健组织与事业(卫生事业管理)];
学科分类号
摘要
One reason that nursing homes are a primary source of COVID-19 infections and deaths in the United States may be that workers hold multiple jobs. We use 2010-2019 Current Population Survey data to document the rate of second jobholding among nursing and long-term care workers. On average, 6.41% of personal care and nursing aides and 6.23% of licensed practical nurses and registered nurses hold second jobs; second job holding rates are 35% and 32% higher than those of other workers, respectively. Both wages and hours in the primary job are negatively associated with the probability of holding a second job for personal care and nursing aides, while lower hours are more strongly correlated with a second job for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Many of these workers move across health settings from their first to second jobs, and 15% of second jobs for personal care and nursing aides are in other "essential" occupations.
引用
收藏
页码:151 / 160
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Taking the Long View: Understanding the Rate of Second Job Holding Among Long-Term Care Workers
    Dill, Janette
    Frogner, Bianca
    Travers, Jasmine
    MEDICAL CARE RESEARCH AND REVIEW, 2022, 79 (06) : 844 - 850
  • [2] PREDICTORS OF JOB COMMITMENT AMONG DIRECT CARE WORKERS IN LONG-TERM CARE SETTINGS
    Ejaz, F. K.
    Noelker, L.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2008, 48 : 210 - 210
  • [3] IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON OCCUPATIONAL INJURY AMONG LONG-TERM CARE WORKERS IN CALIFORNIA
    Lee, Soo-Jeong
    INNOVATION IN AGING, 2022, 6 : 158 - 158
  • [4] COVID-19 and long-term care
    Chung, Maria
    BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2020, 62 (06): : 206 - 206
  • [5] Long-term impact of COVID-19 on nursing and care delivery: A national survey among anaesthetic and critical care nurses
    Tingsvik, Catarina
    Bergman, Lina
    Falk, Ann-Charlotte
    Larsson, Ing-Marie
    AUSTRALIAN CRITICAL CARE, 2024, 37 (05) : 775 - 782
  • [6] COVID-19, frailty and long-term care: Implications for policy and practice
    Andrew, Melissa K.
    Searle, Samuel D.
    McElhaney, Janet E.
    McNeil, Shelly A.
    Clarke, Barry
    Rockwood, Kenneth
    Kelvin, David J.
    JOURNAL OF INFECTION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, 2020, 14 (05): : 428 - 432
  • [7] COVID-19 IN LONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES WITH ADVANCED PRACTICE REGISTERED NURSES
    Harrison, Tracie
    INNOVATION IN AGING, 2021, 5 : 58 - 59
  • [8] Job Burnout and COVID-19 Pandemic among Intensive Care Nurses
    Parandeh, Akram
    Khoshmohabat, Hadi
    TRAUMA MONTHLY, 2020, 25 (06) : 234 - 235
  • [9] Workers at long-term care facilities and their risk for severe COVID-19 illness
    Greene, Jessica
    Gibson, Diane M.
    PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, 2021, 143
  • [10] Authentic leadership and job satisfaction among long-term care nurses
    Wong, Carol
    Walsh, Edmund J.
    Basacco, Kayla N.
    Domingues, Monica C. Mendes
    Pye, Darrin R. H.
    LEADERSHIP IN HEALTH SERVICES, 2020, 33 (03) : 247 - 263