Published
I have to agree a lot of the "non profit" (I wish I could name names) have the same sorts of issues. Any place that doesn't have oxygen tubing on your floor doesn't value human life. Run!!!!
i actually work at a giant conglomerate and I have to say despite its reputation, it's probably one of the better places I've worked. The care is much more coordinated than other places.
I have to agree a lot of the "non profit" (I wish I could name names) have the same sorts of issues. Any place that doesn't have oxygen tubing on your floor doesn't value human life. Run!!!!i actually work at a giant conglomerate and I have to say despite its reputation, it's probably one of the better places I've worked. The care is much more coordinated than other places.
That's exactly how I feel! We were running out of supplies that were a basic necessity.
One time the CNO was even called and nothing changed. Organization and coordination definitely makes a difference. I guess it can happen anywhere but all the For profit in this area that belong to this monopoly of an organization seem to be ran the same way. I have done many interviews with various nurse friends of mine.
But it's good to know that that rule of thumb not for profit > for profit isn't the same in all areas.
sugar12
149 Posts
I know For-Profit is just that for profit but I never thought it would be as bad as it was.
You are talking 7 patients no PCA or 1 pca for 40 plus patients. This is a heavy surgical floor. There were times when we had barely any supplies. No strips to take blood sugar. I had a patient who became short of breath and I had to run to another floor for the 02 tubing. Many times we only had one vital sign machine that worked. I would never work For- profit again even if you payed me double which would never happen. The pay was non-competitive and so were the benefits.
How do places like these stay open?