Published
In FL & GA most RNs now wear royal blue. Is that the case everywhere?
Royal blue or white in our big facility. No prints unless you work in the children's hospital (which I do) so we get some rockin' tops.
Oh, and as our children's hospital's namesake is a professional football player/ superstar - we are allowed #18 jerseys on game day. (Think 'laser-rocket arm' /Papa John's / every other commercial known to man /namesake and his QB brother rapping for Direct TV - you get the idea!)
Oh, and as our children's hospital's namesake is a professional football player/ superstar - we are allowed #18 jerseys on game day. (Think 'laser-rocket arm' /Papa John's / every other commercial known to man /namesake and his QB brother rapping for Direct TV - you get the idea!)
How cool about the jerseys!! I had no idea he had a namesake hospital.
I work in a large multi-specialty clinic and each department sets it's own dress code. We wear navy, steel gray or white bottoms and tops are flexible. They prefer that we wear a scrub jacket or vest and most staff wear a solid T shirt underneath. I'm a traditional type of gal and wear a traditional scrub pant and top 95% of the time.
Our reception wears street clothes, but most departments allow reception to wear scrubs, like clinical staff
CT Pixie, BSN, RN
3,723 Posts
Navy blue top with hosptial logo and RN on it matched with either white or nave bottoms for my hospital. The other local hosptials seem to have either a navy or a royal blue for RNs.