Jul 14, 201015 yr I work as a PRN employee at a local facility I have just accepted my first RN position and I was wondering if you think it is appropriate to send it by email? More Like This Illinois Nursing Continental Test Results in Mail Taking 3+ weeks 9 Replies Active 08/29/2025 04:51 PM Medical Assistant, CNA/MA How long does it take to receive your CNA Certificate in the mail? 15 Replies Active 09/09/2024 06:04 PM
Jul 14, 201015 yr Experts I would send my resignation letter in by certified mail with return receipt and email if you wish as well as telling your supervisor in person if you wish. Rely on the return receipt as proof, should there be a difference of opinion in the future. Good luck with your new job.
Jul 14, 201015 yr Author The only reason I am asking this is because I work at three different facilities and so by the time I get to all three it will be less than two weeks notice so I thought if I sent it by e-mail that maybe would notify them sooner so they can start looking for coverage.
Jul 14, 201015 yr Typically, email is not considered too professional. If you can, it would be better to take your letter in person. If that's not possible, I would call your supervisor and HR department with a "heads up", and mail the certified letter the same day.
Jul 14, 201015 yr No, I don't think it's appropriate. How can you be sure the HR person will even get around to seeing your email to begin with? Resigning by email sounds just as bad as breaking up via text message. If you want to notify them quickly, hand deliver your resignation.
Jul 14, 201015 yr Congratulations on getting your first RN position. What have you been doing? You should at the very least call your supervisors, give them your last day of availability, and then hand deliver your notice, or send by cert mail. Each place will want back any ID badges, and other facility-specific items.Best wishes!!
Jul 14, 201015 yr Author Thanks for the advice I will give her a call tomorrow and notify her and then give her the letter on Friday when I am there.
Jul 15, 201015 yr Agree with all of the above! Email is inappropriate for a profesional resignation. I would never consider doing such a thing, even though I recently considered sending my resignation on a ducolax suppositotory.
Jul 15, 201015 yr even though I recently considered sending my resignation on a ducolax suppositotory.I just have to ask, was the suppository new or already used?
Jul 15, 201015 yr I just have to ask, was the suppository new or already used? Pens don't write on used suppositories. Don't be silly!
Jul 15, 201015 yr I am of the other school of thiought. Email actually in this day and age is the appropriate way to submit a resignation letter. Just make sure you keep a copy of it. All companies in this day and age need to keep copies of emails and that is your proof that they did recieve it, in a timely manner. The headers on an email can tell when and where from it was sent and the recipt time of the email. They must keep this info, so that way they cannot say they did not get your resignation. Just put resignation in the subject line and I know they will read it.
I work as a PRN employee at a local facility I have just accepted my first RN position and I was wondering if you think it is appropriate to send it by email?