What is a typical working day like at Providence?

Some doctors are cool… night shift has new grads that think they are gods gift to nursing

New grads lol what can I say

Good co-workers, benefits decent, shift diff on night shift excellent, self scheduling

Increased micro-managing taking place from management as of late

good staffing, good pay, great shift diff, self scheduling

old building, small patient rooms, in need of renovation

Great workplace, Flexibilty, no work pressure, Food facility and cab facility for afternoon and night shifts

There are no cons for this organization

I've worked here since February 2017. I love what I do, and the people I work with. I used to work in Texas, and the surgeons there could treat you horribly with no consequences. At this hospital, most of the surgeons I've worked with are fantastic to work with and treat me with respect.

I was promised a five-figure bonus if I switched from day shift to night shift, which I did. There were open job listings at the time for night shift positions that had bonuses attached that was intended for external hires, but when I asked, I was verbally told that the bonus would be extended to me as an internal hire. After changing shifts I was given some shrugs and apologies, but no bonus.

Great benefits, decent culture, interesting history, good experience with diverse population.

Cutting staff, emails regarding downsizing and then laid off 3 weeks later. Handing out multiple LOAs every shift with no opportunities to pick up shifts since half of their hospital beds are empty lately. Lower pay than other hospitals.

Supportive coworkers/coordinators (what gets me through each shift) Benefits are okay Tons of learning, great growth opportunities, cross training Extra shifts always available Friendly doctors and management

Pay is not worth the stress, responsibilities, and acuity (3 patients with a ridiculous amount of charting, at times Q1h-Q2h assessments/glucose checks, tons of drips that most stepdowns do not have, mostly isolations...) Limited equipment (broken or missing d/t other units having to borrow since theirs are missing or broken)... Limited staff. 1 PCT to 15 high acuity patients (and PCTs are not allowed to chart for stepdown patients, so the nurse is responsible for everything), no receptionist/someone to manage station, help answer phone calls, manage charts, fax documents, assist family members... No resource nurse ever. Break nurse most days but not all No true 15 min breaks in morning and evening Only 1 transport nurse on weekdays, no weekends (I have spent an hour off the unit multiple times having to transport and sit with my patient during scans and imaging procedures) No union

Work culture,flexible timings,food,career growth,good salary

No cab facility,need to support in night times as we need to work for shared services

Food Payscale Extra curicular Activities Continuous activities

Manager partialism Favouritism No work life balance Will be asked to work post shift timings late night