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Great new bonus offer in Denver
Hi, Let me clarify some of your points in your message. Half the bonus is paid on the first check after day one the other at 6 months, for a 2 year commitment. This facility came up with this program because they thought it was a good way to get staffed up for a magnet application. I've been with them for over 6 years and I have no commitment to stay, there is a lot of longevity there.
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Great new bonus offer in Denver
Hi all, Just thought I'd clarify for you on some of these issues. -Yes, this is a "Bonus" which means it will be taxed at the 40% rate. Yes, that means you'll net 6K in the end. However, if you're good with your taxes you'll have a nice return in Feb. -No, I am not a recruiter. I'm an RN at this hospital. -The reasons for the PM is honestly because if I just posted the information on the fourm without explaining the procedure and establishing a connection with you then you could easily just go and persue this on your own and I would not be able to benefit from sharing this info. I'm also willing to provide a lot of insider info and I don't want any ill will at work from posting on a public fourm. -I'm sorry if this upsets you, if so please ignore this thread. Thanks
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Great new bonus offer in Denver
lolababy, See my PM -JMinCO
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Great new bonus offer in Denver
Atl john, The pay from what I hear from travelers is less than the rest of the West but most consider it because of all Co has to offer for quality of lifestyle. New grads are currently around $21 but everybody is negotiable and willing to pay for years experience as any medical support (LPN, MA, EMT, CNA, etc). They do have a great New Grad program at this facility. PM me if you want detailed info. -JMinCO
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Great new bonus offer in Denver
I work at a facility in Denver that's going to announce an excellent new sign-on bonus, $10,000. I should have all the details this week. Please PM me if interested in hearing about it more.
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What is some of the latest on nursing care for SCI patient?
Mel, You were right on track! Thanks, I've already completed my assignment but interesting info and thanks for making this a productive thread. JM
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No "cost of living" ("market") raise this year!!!
Current Base pay? 23.88 Annual market increase (if so, what %)? No and none in 2005 either Years of Experience? 3 RN, 7 LPN Type of Unit? Shift Diffs? 2 eve/4 noc WE Diffs? 1
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No "cost of living" ("market") raise this year!!!
The facility I work at has decided not to give us the annual "market" increase this year! They said the market doesn't warrent an increase. They have not provided their research and suggest we do our own. According to the posts at this site, new grads are making $21-24 ph. Considering that the market increase is the only way us loyal and experienced nurses can continue to make at least the same as the new grads, I can't see how it isn't warrented. If there's any Denver area nurses out there willing to share? Please answer the following so I can help our nurses get what we deserve. No offense to you new grads, take what you can get and please provide your input as well. Thanks to all! Current Base pay? Annual market increase (if so, what %)? Years of Experience? Type of Unit? Shift Diffs? WE Diffs?
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Hospital Recommendations in Denver???
I've worked in Denver for three years. I like my facility but the pay is lower in Colorado. PM me for more info. Good luck with school.
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If you work in/around Denver, please read
Still looking in Denver? I've worked here as an RN for 3 years. Private message me for more info.
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What's some of the latest info on care of the SCI patient?
I have found lots of info on research and medical treatment but what about Nursing care? What are you doing for these patients that's new?
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What's some of the latest info on care of the SCI patient?
Hi, I'm working on an assignment. I haven't been able to find anything on the Web to answer this question specifically. I'm hoping I might have some imput from you as experts in this field. Thanks
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What is some of the latest on nursing care for SCI patient?
Hi, I'm working on an assignment. I haven't been able to find anything on the Web to answer this question specifically. I'm hoping I might have some imput from you as experts in this field. Thanks
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New OB Nurses, Grads and Students, Please Feel Free to post your questions here:
Deborah, I would urge you to reconsider direct entry. I, as well as several CNM programs, believe that to be a successful nurse midwife you should have a background as a nurse. There are essential skills in your practice as a "nurse" midwife that you have to learn practicing as a nurse. Not to mention earning the right to market yourself as a competent, experienced professional with the respect of your colleagues. I urge you to consider the fastest route to an RN, either an associate degree program or accelerated BSN program (if you already have a bachelors in something else), get your RN and work in Labor and Delivery while completing your CNM program. I guarantee you'll be the best provider you can be with this course. I don't mean to rain on your parade but I have seen some disasterous results and some extremely wonderful CNMs as a result of the proper preparation, education and work experience. Good Luck!
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medical esthetics in CO?
Suzanne4, Thanks for replying. I'd like to get more info on the type of work one would do for a physician in an office setting or possibly a medical spa, specifically laser rejuvination and hair removal, botox, chemical facials. I'm sure there's more I'm just not that familar with the field yet. Thanks.