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Breaking RN residency contract
That's a lot of speculations and assumptions you are making. I did not write this post so I could get a lecture on ethics and my moral character. I fulfill my responsibility by paying them back the money I owed for breaking the contract early. Breaking a contract does not mean that one no longer upholds his/her moral and ethical values. You do not know me nor have an idea about my entire situation. I made a decision that was better for my health, my family, and my 18-month old daughter. I have seen many of the older nurses with years of experience but who are really bitter and nasty to one another due to the work conditions and high stress level of bedside nursing. I will not let the nursing profession do that to me. I will probably fall back on my first degree and go teach again or go back for my masters. My previous manager did know I left the job for another position closer to home, which was a better option for me with the long commute and health issues. I had a good time with my co-workers on my last day. I had a pleasant conversation with my previous manager the last day I saw her and she hated the fact that I had to leave. Why would she go and tell all the other managers of this hospital about my character? As a matter of fact, another unit manager called me not too long after I quit for an interview since she knew I was interested on her unit. So please... A job is a resource but God is my source. This is not a desperate situation at all. The best is yet to come!!!
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Breaking RN residency contract
Quote from elkpark, I left with a medical letter on file from my physician. A medical clearance letter will be needed before I even consider going back. I've got my mind made up not to go back now...just wanted some insights from others on this forum.
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Breaking RN residency contract
Quote by RunBabyRN Agreed. Yes I have hospitals in my area. I will start the search when I am ready to do so.
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Breaking RN residency contract
My commute was about 2 hr or more during peak times. My decision was more health related though.
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Breaking RN residency contract
My decision to quit was more health & stress related. My commute was about 2hr daily.
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Breaking RN residency contract
To add, I decided to leave my previous employer because I was miserable, unhappy, sick in my body, and burn out. The nurse to patient ratio was ridiculous. And no matter how much the nurses complained, it seems like nothing was being done about it. However due to my career goals, I know how important the acute care experience is. By now, not sure If I even care anymore. Probably it's time to return to school. Thanks for all the comments...
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Breaking RN residency contract
Thanks for replying...@ elkpak, I accepted the full time position because it is near home and way of an easy/lay back job. I was not a new grad when I accepted that position in the hospital. I already had a year of experience. This hospital puts everyone with less than 2 years of experience in a contract since there is a high turnover rate. I am considering sticking to the public health job. @ RunBabyRN And yes I am eligible for rehire. I already checked with HR. I just don't think the time is appropriate to go back now.
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Breaking RN residency contract
hello, I am writing this post so I can get some insights and advice. I worked at a big city hospital if not the biggest hospital in my state. I was into an RN residency program which I signed a contract for 2 years. After about 11 months, I broke the contract due to long commute and some health issues. They held my last wages and my PTO money as a consequence. I agreed to fulfill my responsibilities since I was into an agreement. However before I resigned, my unit manager worked with me by giving me part-time to accommodate my situation since I had a medical letter on file. With the part-time, I also worked as a PH nurse in a county health dpt near home. I was doing 2 jobs working 7 days a week. It was really exhausting and strenuous on my body. So I quit the hospital job. Now a month later, I am having so much regrets for making that decision although it was the best one for my health at that time. Now I am thinking of going back to the hospital to a different unit that I shadowed before. I'm not excited about STDs, immunization, and the pay is very low at my current job. My issue now is this: is it a good idea to go back to this hospital? It'll be easier to get my feet back in a hospital setting again since I already know the environment and the people. Already been to several career fairs and realized that I am not getting any job offers. I guess it's because I just left a hospital and my resume doesn't look attractive. One interviewer asked me why don't I go back to that hospital. Any insights or advice will be appreciated. thanks