Full-Time Nurse definition
Examples of Full-Time Nurse in a sentence
Is a Nurse hired to a position to work on a permanent or temporary basis that is less than the work period of a Full-Time Nurse.
She/he shall then accumulate further Regular Seniority from the length of her or his employment as a Regular Part-Time or Regular Full-Time Nurse.
A Full-Time Nurse or a Part-Time Nurse who is not a temporary or seasonal nurse.
As recognition that there will be occasions where such Nurse Practitioner works in excess of seventy-five (75) hours bi-weekly where averaged over a longer period of time, the Employer shall grant such Full-Time Nurse Practitioner five (5) days in lieu (pro-rated for Part-Time and Full-Time with absences other than vacation in excess of one week) each fiscal year to be used within that fiscal year.
No Full-Time Nurse shall be allowed to waive vacation and receive pay in lieu of vacation.
Should a Full-Time Nurse be required and is authorized by a Manager to work in excess of their regular scheduled hours per week, and this work occurs on a Saturday or Sunday, they will be paid at the rate of one and one half times (1.5x) their salary.
A Full-Time Nurse or a Part-Time Nurse who has completed the Introductory Period.
The standard hours of work for a Regular Full-Time Nurse, shall be eighty (80) hours per two (2) week period consisting of ten (10), eight (8) hour shifts in a regular pre-arranged rotation inclusive of a one-half (1/2) hour paid meal break and inclusive of two (2) paid fifteen (15) minute coffee breaks.
A Full-Time Nurse must complete a written job sharing schedule application and submit this to the Nurse’s Immediate Manager for approval.
If a Full-Time Nurse is not scheduled to work on a holiday and is called in to work without 48 hours notice, the Nurse will be paid two times the straight time rate for work performed that day plus a holiday day off as set out in Article 10.07 with pay at a later date.