Setting of Schedules Sample Clauses

Setting of Schedules. The Medical Center has the right to set schedules on patient or operational needs. The Medical Center will seek to accommodate, consistent with operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling patterns. If the nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a template or self-schedule, supported by the majority of the nurses on a unit, management will approve or deny the proposal based upon articulated patient care or operational needs. To receive support, any schedule must meet core staffing needs without incurring additional overtime or extra shift premium. When there are permanent changes to the schedule, the Medical Center will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) and will provide at least 30 days’ notice of permanent changes.

Setting of Schedules. 32 The Hospital has the right to set schedules based on patient needs. The 33 Hospital, however, will seek input from nurses in a given department in creation of the 34 schedule. The Hospital will seek to accommodate, consistent with operational needs, 1 nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling patterns. When there are significant 3 affected nurse(s) and will provide at least thirty (30) days’ notice of significant changes.

Setting of Schedules. 19 The Hospital has the right to set schedules based on patient needs. The Hospital, 20 however, will seek input from, and attempt to accommodate, all nurses in a given 21 department in creation of the schedule. The Hospital will also seek to accommodate, 22 consistent with operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling 23 patterns. If the nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a pattern schedule, 24 supported by the majority of nurses on a unit, management will approve or deny the 25 proposal based upon articulated patient care or operational needs. To receive 26 approval, any pattern schedule must meet core staffing needs without incurring 27 additional overtime or extra shift premium. When there are significant changes to the 28 schedule, the Hospital will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) 29 and will provide at least thirty (30) days’ notice of significant changes. 30 In the event of holidays, leaves of absence, or other reasonable operational needs, 31 temporary changes may be made prior to the schedule posting and subject to the 32 limitations in Section A of this Article.

Setting of Schedules. 5 The Hospital has the right to set schedules based on patient needs. The Hospital, 6 however, will seek input from nurses in a given department in creation of the schedule.

Setting of Schedules. The Hospital has the right to set schedules based on patient needs. The Hospital, however, will seek input from, and attempt to accommodate, all nurses in a given department in creation of the schedule. The Hospital will also seek to accommodate, consistent with operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling patterns. When there are significant changes to the schedule, the Hospital will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) and will provide at least thirty (30) days’ notice of significant changes. If the nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a pattern schedule, supported by the majority of nurses on a unit, management will approve or deny the proposal based upon articulated patient care or operational needs. To receive approval, any pattern schedule must meet core staffing needs without incurring additional overtime or extra shift premium. When there are significant changes to the schedule, the Hospital will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) and will provide at least thirty (30) days’ notice of significant changes. In the event of holidays, leaves of absence, or other reasonable operational needs, temporary changes may be made prior to the schedule posting and subject to the limitations in Section A of this Article.