Do all the RNS in your hospital wear the same color?
Which color?
Is it by role, or unit? (like all RNS wear navy, techs wear ciel)
At the Nursing home I work at Its RNs white, they are the only ones who can wear that color no exceptions, (even on free color Fridays) LPN/floor nurses Royal Blue CNAs Navy Blue, Housekeeping Pink, Sunshine Workers Yellow, Activity Director and Asst. Activity Director Purple, Social hot pink, dietary teal.
Julie19 said:My assisted living facility requires solid black.I wish they would change this because my little Alzheimer's residents always ask why I wear such a dark, depressing color.
Aww, that's so sad.
When I was civilian I bought pretty, bright scrub tops. Some of them were cutesy (Kermit the Frog, classic Pooh) but all of them were starched and crisp. I miss that sometimes. We now wear surgical green with the facility and "property US Government" tattooed all over them. Talk about depressing....at least I'm saving money because those scrub tops are terribly addictive.
Hopefully I'll get into the NICU program; L&D and NICU wear a pretty shade of burgundy.
One hospital system the RNs wear school colors (they are a university hospital, their nursing program wears the inverse)
MAs there wear blue
Housekeeping wears tan
Techs I think wear all blue too
2nd hospital system
RNs wear royal blue
Techs wear teal I think
LPNs wear royal blue
3rd hospital
RNs wear carribean
Techs, phlebos, and registration wear teal
RTs, radiology, and medics wear black
4th
RNs wear black
I've noticed some nurses wear the scubs with flowers and stuff on it. I don't like that. If it were up to me, I would dress like the triage nurse I saw a couple of weeks ago. He had paramedic bdu cargos and the hospitals polo shirt on. I thought that looked kind of spiffy. Anyway, since I'm a male, and im sure scrubs at some point will be required for me, please NO pink, purple, violet or anything like that. LOL
My clinic has no dress code as of yet but I stick with solid colors for the most part. I am not a fan of print type scrubs unless you work in Peds. That's just me though, I think I was exposed to too many Betty boop and tweedy bird scrub tops at my last job. I would dread an all white dress code, I would constantly look like a freaking slob, I just spill too many things like my tea or pen ink.
Now, I bet you would have looked adorable in those little tweedy bird scrubs You should make that your avatar if you have a pic floating around.
HippyDippyLPN said:My clinic has no dress code as of yet but I stick with solid colors for the most part. I am not a fan of print type scrubs unless you work in Peds. That's just me though, I think I was exposed to too many Betty boop and tweedy bird scrub tops at my last job. I would dread an all white dress code, I would constantly look like a freaking slob, I just spill too many things like my tea or pen ink.
Julie19, CNA
91 Posts
My assisted living facility requires solid black.
I wish they would change this because my little Alzheimer's residents always ask why I wear such a dark, depressing color.