- Principal Investigators Jeff Shook and Ray Engel were quoted in a Public Source article titled “The complicated reality of a healthcare career in Pittsburgh” on July 7, 2022.
- The Trib cited data from our report, Leaving the Bedside: Findings from the Pittsburgh Hospital Workers Survey, in their article “Raises for West Penn, Allegheny General nurses could help retain workers, union says” on June 21, 2022.
- News outlets coverage of the Pittsburgh Wage Study’s report “Leaving the Bedside: Findings from the Pittsburgh Hospital Workers Survey.”
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- WITF article, “Pittsburgh hospital workers say short staffing and low pay is causing burnout, survey finds,” on April 26, 2022.
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- KDKA article, “Survey: 93% of Pittsburgh hospital workers thinking of walking off the job,” on April 26, 2022.
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- CBS Pittsburgh article, “93% of Pittsburgh hospital workers thinking about leaving the profession,” on April 26, 2022.
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- Newsbreak article, “Survey: 93% of Pittsburgh hospital workers thinking of walking off the job,” on April 26, 2022.
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- WESA article, “Pittsburgh hospital workers say short staffing and low pay is causing burnout, survey finds,” on April 25, 2022.
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- The Trib article, “Survey: 93% of Pittsburgh hospital workers are thinking of leaving the profession,” on April 25, 2022.
- A local editorial in the Trib titled, “Nursing, teaching, trucking- a trifecta of burnout” cited our report “Leaving the Bedside: Findings from the Pittsburgh Hospital Workers Survey,” on April 26, 2022.
- The Trib reports on the Pittsburgh Hospital Workers Survey launch in their article “Hospital worker survey will help Gainey administration understand industry challenges,” on February 24, 2022.
- Sara Goodkind co-wrote an editorial in the Trib with a local hospital worker, Leslie Poston, titled “It’s time for UPMC to do more than fly banners for our health care heroes” on November 15, 2021.
- Pittsburgh UNITED cited our work in their report, “A New Day in the Neighborhood: How Pittsburgh’s new leaders can ensure good jobs, union rights, healthy neighborhoods, and a city for all,” in October 2021.
- Principal Investigator, Jeff Shook, referenced our report examining the strengths and limitations of a $15 minimum wage when talking with Public Source on February 25, 2021.
- Principal Investigator Jeff Shook, quoted in an article in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, “Senator Gillibrand voices support for UPMC worker’s union organizing drive” on July 12, 2019
- Low-wage living takes a physical and mental toll, 90.5 WESA, Pittsburgh’s NPR News Station, July 2, 2019
- Public Source quotes Jeff Shook in “Pittsburgh, Allegheny County governments are on track to reach $15 minimum wage. Some ask: Is $15 enough?” on June 3, 2019
- The Pittsburgh City Paper quotes Jeff Shook in its article “What would a $15 minimum wage mean for Pittsburgh workers?” on June 3, 2019
- What would a $15 minimum wage mean for Pittsburgh workers? Pittsburgh City Paper, April 22, 2019
- The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette quotes Jeff Shook regarding the Pittsburgh Wage Study as they consider the question “Can a tight labor market convince employers to hire workers with criminal records?” on August 6, 2018
- Radio report on the Pitt Hospital Workers Wage Study, KDKA 1020, December 6, 2017
- WESA, Pittsburgh’s NPR Station, references the Pittsburgh Wage Study in a 2017 story
- The Pittsburgh Courier reports on the Pittsburgh Wage Study’s preliminary report in their article, “Pitt study: Wage increases provide some relief for hospital workers,” on December 18, 2017
- Jeff Shook on The Rick Smith Show, December 6, 2017
- KQV Radio interviews Jeff Shook to understand the findings of the Pittsburgh Wage Study’s Preliminary Report in 2017
- Jeff Shook discussing hospital worker wages on WPXI-TV, October 11, 2016