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I will be starting a new job next week and the RN's are required to wear black or white scrubs. What is the rationale behind black scrubs? Why in the world does management think it's suitable? It's just depressing & gloomy looking to me. At least you don't have to worry about seeing your undergarments :wink2:
Where I work, there's supposed to be a 'dress code' also, meaning no drab colors or whatnot (brights make people cheery or something) but I've found that the dress code isn't enforced much at all. I've seen more nurses and nursing personnel wearing black than ever before and it works for them. I guess it's just a personal preference. Two of my fave scrub sets include one black pair of pants and one brown pair. I do brights, too... variety is the spice, so they say. :)
To the people who like and wear black, what do you do about the lint??
How in the world can you have lint on scrubs in hospital settings unless ofcourse you are relaxing in chair with one of those hospital blankets wrapped around you:hhmth::hhmth:Clean your lint filter in your dryer before you put your clothes on and once you have your clean black scrubs on don't play with your pets before
heading off to work!
Absolutely13
354 Posts
This has come up before and I still say too many nurses in black scrubs looks like a ninja convention. Just my
.