Published
For me to get OT, I have to work more than 80 hours in a 2-week pay period. It does not matter what hours achieves that in the meantime, if I want OT, it has to be more than 80 over 2 weeks.
ETA : I recall getting screwed on this once, as they scheduled me for a 60 hour week, and then a PT week "to make-up for it", and I didn't get any OT for working (over) 60 hours that week.
we have to have 80 hours in a two week period for overtime. I've worked over 16 hours to stay due to poor staffing, They have called me off later in the week so they would not have to pay me for the ot which is why I don't try to help out as much anymore. We also don't get ot for holidays which really stink.
I'm not sure what the policy is where I work because I don't pull OT and we have not had to be mandated yet..One of my co-workers worked a double on Friday then again Saturday and then the supervisor asked her if she would do it again on Sunday...No way would that be safe for the residents or for her....I'm glad she did not let them browbeat her into it....
frankiebaby
41 Posts
Ok maybe a dumb question, but sometimes I'm asked to work Day shift (7-3) and then come back 8 hours later and work Noc shift (11-7a). My facility doesn't consider this overtime because I have 8 hours off in between shifts. But with the driving back and forth, not to mention trying to get some sleep at odd hours it really isn't much of a break. Do all facilities do this or is mine "special"?
Any info would be great. Thanks!