Common use of Staffing and Safety Clause in Contracts

Staffing and Safety. Nurses who have concerns about staffing and/or safety are encouraged to address the issues directly with the nurse’s supervisor (clinical manager or shift coordinator). Many staffing and safety issues, if addressed at the time of occurrence, can be resolved through adjustment in assignments or through use of other staffing resources such as nurses from the float pool, registry staff, staffing agencies or adjusted work schedules as appropriate. If the problem continues to occur, the problem should be documented by the nurse and/or a member of the Nurse Professional Practice Advisory Committee (NPPAC) and referred to the unit’s Assistant Administrator Clinical Manager for review and recommendations. If the problem continues thereafter, the issue may be referred to the NPPAC. The NPPAC shall provide a response to the affected staff and the bargaining unit nurse representative.

Staffing and Safety. Nurses who have concerns about staffing and/or safety are encouraged to address the issues directly with the nurse’s supervisor (clinical manager or shift coordinator). Many staffing and safety issues, if addressed at the time of occurrence, can be resolved through adjustment in assignments or through use of other staffing resources such as nurses from the float pool, registry staff, staffing agencies or adjusted work schedules as appropriate. If the problem continues to occur, the problem should be documented by the nurse and/or a member of the Nurse Professional Practice Advisory Committee (NPPAC) and referred to the unit’s Assistant Administrator Clinical Manager for review and recommendations. If the problem continues thereafter, the issue may be referred to the NPPAC. The NPPAC shall provide a response to the affected staff and the bargaining unit nurse representative.

Staffing and Safety. Nurses who have concerns about staffing and/or safety are encouraged to address the issues directly with the nurse’s supervisor (clinical manager or shift coordinator). Many staffing and safety issues, if addressed at the time of occurrence, can be resolved through adjustment in assignments or through use of other staffing resources such as nurses from the float pool, registry staff, staffing agencies or adjusted work schedules as appropriate. If the problem continues to occur, the problem should be documented by the nurse and/or a member of the Nurse Professional Practice Advisory Committee (NPPAC) and referred to the unit’s Assistant Administrator Clinical Manager for review and recommendations. If the problem continues thereafter, the issue may be referred to the NPPAC. The NPPAC shall provide a response to the affected staff and the bargaining unit nurse representative.

Staffing and Safety. Nurses who have concerns about staffing and/or safety are encouraged to address the issues directly with the nurse’s supervisor (clinical manager or shift coordinatorhouse supervisor). Many staffing and safety issues, if addressed at the time of occurrence, can be resolved through adjustment in assignments or through use of other staffing resources such as nurses from the float pool, registry staff, staffing agencies or adjusted work schedules as appropriate. If the problem continues to occur, the problem should be documented by the nurse and/or a member of the Nurse Professional Practice Advisory Committee (NPPAC) and referred to the unit’s Assistant Administrator Clinical Manager for review and recommendations. If the problem continues thereafter, the issue may be referred to the NPPAC. The NPPAC shall provide a response to the affected staff and the bargaining unit nurse representative.