Common use of Mandatory Standby Clause in Contracts

Mandatory Standby. Mandatory standby is any standby for which 18 a nurse has not volunteered. Mandatory standby is not intended to 19 substitute for adequate staffing of nursing units. The parties agree 20 that long-term, continuous mandatory standby needs to be 21 addressed through staffing adjustments. The Hospital accepts its 22 responsibility to determine staffing contingency requirements and the 23 exact nature and length of standby time. 24

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Collective Bargaining Agreement

Mandatory Standby. Mandatory standby is any standby for which 18 14 a nurse has not volunteered. Mandatory standby is not intended to 19 15 substitute for adequate staffing of nursing units. The parties agree 20 16 that long-term, continuous mandatory standby needs to be 21 17 addressed through staffing adjustments. The Hospital accepts its 22 18 responsibility to determine staffing contingency requirements and the 23 19 exact nature and length of standby time. 2420

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Collective Bargaining Agreement

Mandatory Standby. Mandatory standby is any standby for which 18 21 a nurse has not volunteered. Mandatory standby is not intended to 19 22 substitute for adequate staffing of nursing units. The parties agree 20 23 that long-term, continuous mandatory standby needs to be 21 24 addressed through staffing adjustments. The Hospital accepts its 22 25 responsibility to determine staffing contingency requirements and 26 the 23 exact nature and length of standby time. 24.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Collective Bargaining Agreement