ThePrincessBride, MSN, RN, NP 1 Article; 2,592 Posts Specializes in Med-Surg, NICU. Has 8 years experience. Aug 26, 2016 I started off full-time and then went prn after getting another ft job in a specialty.
BSN16 389 Posts Specializes in ICU, trauma. Aug 26, 2016 I have not and I would not bc my full-time job requirements and competencies leave very little time for anything else. PRN jobs require orientation, usually a certain amount of shifts worked month/pay period, etc. It is not for me because currently I want my time off to be totally off. However, many need to work PRN and are successful doing so. Just know the terms of your full-time contract. Many employers forbid new grads or employees a certain months into their work from working PRN. Just FYI your full-time employer will probably not bend to accommodate your PRN job.I dont theoretically NEED to work PRN i would just like to further my resume
