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To stay PRN at the hospital system here you need to be available at least 24 hours over 6 weeks. So over the school year I'm available only those 24 hours (we can break it into 4 hour chunks if we want, or be available 2 12s over 6 weeks), then during breaks I give more availability. You never know what you're gonna get. Some times during the school year you call staffing and they don't need you for your available hours.
I've stay PRN for a homecare agency. Mostly for breaks, but also for "appliance nursing." I pick up a weekend when an appliance in my house breaks, ahaha.
True story: Back in the Dark Ages I worked with an LPN who got her job in order to buy a new stove. She planned to quit as soon as she made enough for the stove as she was a SAHM of five kids. FORTY years later, retired from said job. Had gone through three other stoves by then.
True story: Back in the Dark Ages I worked with an LPN who got her job in order to buy a new stove. She planned to quit as soon as she made enough for the stove as she was a SAHM of five kids. FORTY years later, retired from said job. Had gone through three other stoves by then.
Thats great! I have a PRN home health job that I have been at for 6 years now. Started with earning extra money to pay for a big family Christmas cruise. I keep telling my husband "oh I will work 3 more months to pay for X trip then quit" Nope, haven't quit yet & currently planning my next adventure for summer 2019.
phnII
4 Posts
Do you guys have any ideas on some good PRN nursing jobs just for the summer break? I don't know of many facilities that would want to train you for such a short period of time. I'm not really interested in camp nursing.