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With moratoriums lifted, evictions on the rise in Meriden, across state- MERIDEN — Mirroring statewide trends, eviction rates in the city are on the rise after the statewide and federal moratoriums that had limited them lapsed during the fall of 2021.Those measures, enacted through executive order by Gov. Ned Lamont and...
New funding to map food chain supply in New Mexico
Training, recruiting and retaining medical staff is critical as Connecticut bleeds doctors and nurses.
Calls to shore up Connecticut’s health care workforce are getting louder, after the latest COVID variant placed heightened stress on the state’s nurses, physicians, behavioral specialists and other medical staff. Advocates and lawmakers say programs they’ve long pushed for — workforce training, medical school loan forgiveness, higher nurse-to-patient ratios, simpler license transfers from other states and medical liability insurance reform, to name a few — are all on the table heading into the Connecticut General Assembly’s regular session, which begins Feb. 9.
Training, recruiting and retaining medical staff is critical as Connecticut bleeds doctors and nurses.