Frontliner, 11 year veteran RN, in the Emergency Department. For the last year and a half, I have been exposed to so much Covid I feel I'm so blessed. I have had it splash in my face, eyes and mouth. I have taken antibody test and just can't seem to test pos for any antibodies ... which rules me out for an asymptomatic "Super Spreader!" If my employer mandates the Covid Vaccine I will be looking for RN jobs that do not require the vaccine. I'm employed in North Carolina but willing to travel for Jobs that do not require the Vaccine. It's my body and my choice. This thread is for links and discussion of RN jobs that do not require the Covid vaccine. Stay safe all! You could die tomorrow from a drunk driver. So don't fear death, I do not, and you should not either. Fear what happens after death.
Just now, chare said:I did.
And again, your point.
Now that one of these lawsuits has been settled in favor of healthcare workers, healthcare facilities are on notice that to reconsider their policies on vaccine mandates and refusing religious exemptions or risk losing a similar lawsuit.
25 minutes ago, InHisImage said:Now that one of these lawsuits has been settled in favor of healthcare workers, healthcare facilities are on notice that to reconsider their policies on vaccine mandates and refusing religious exemptions or risk losing a similar lawsuit.
As I thought. However, my post made no mention of anyone being denied a religious exemption. And, considering that Duke has always granted a religious exemption for the flu vaccine, there is no reason to suspect they didn't do so for COVID; especially considering the number that were terminated.
8 minutes ago, chare said:As I thought. However, my post made no mention of anyone being denied a religious exemption. And, considering that Duke has always granted a religious exemption for the flu vaccine, there is no reason to suspect they didn't do so for COVID; especially considering the number that were terminated.
<sigh> Well I did think that it was obvious that this precedent would go beyond Duke, but my bad for making that assumption and not being more explicit.
There are more of these lawsuits in the works and while I can’t be sure of the outcome in all of them, it’s likely that more will be settled or decided in favor of the healthcare workers.
2 hours ago, InHisImage said:<sigh> Well I did think that it was obvious that this precedent would go beyond Duke, but my bad for making that assumption and not being more explicit.
There are more of these lawsuits in the works and while I can’t be sure of the outcome in all of them, it’s likely that more will be settled or decided in favor of the healthcare workers.
Wouldn't the religious objection to the fetal fibroblasts be limited to those whose only choice was a vaccine using that technology?
3 hours ago, InHisImage said:
Liberty Counsel is a sketchy and yet Evangelical organization. I hope that this is appealed. Some people are too religiously zealous to work in patient care. Polio has now reappeared in our population. I really don't want to hear that patients have to be exposed to persons who want to work in health care but refuse vaccinations.
3 hours ago, subee said:Liberty Counsel is a sketchy and yet Evangelical organization. I hope that this is appealed. Some people are too religiously zealous to work in patient care. Polio has now reappeared in our population. I really don't want to hear that patients have to be exposed to persons who want to work in health care but refuse vaccinations.
According to the article it was a settlement that was agreed upon by both parties, so no appeal.
chare
4,372 Posts
I did.
And again, your point.