Common use of Setting of Schedules Clause in Contracts

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. The Medical Center has the right to set schedules on patient or 19 operational needs. The Medical Center will seek to accommodate, consistent with 20 operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling patterns. If the 21 nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a template or self-schedule, supported by 22 the majority of the nurses on a unit, management will approve or deny the proposal 23 based upon articulated patient care or operational needs. To receive support, any 24 schedule must meet core staffing needs without incurring additional overtime or extra 25 shift premium. When there are permanent changes to the schedule, the Medical Center 26 will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) and will provide at least 30 27 (30) days’ notice of permanent changes.

Setting of Schedules. The Medical Center has the right to set schedules on 16 patient or operational needs. The Medical Center will seek to accommodate, consistent 17 with operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their scheduling patterns. If the 18 nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a template or self-schedule, supported by 19 the majority of the nurses on a unit, management will approve or deny the proposal 20 based upon articulated patient care or operational needs. To receive support, any 21 schedule must meet core staffing needs without incurring additional overtime or extra 22 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 24 30 days’ notice of permanent changes.

Setting of Schedules. The Medical Center has the right to set schedules on 31 patient or operational needs. The Medical Center will seek to accommodate, 32 consistent with operational needs, nurses’ desires for regularity in their 33 scheduling patterns. If the nurses on a unit present a proposal to create a 34 template or self-schedule, supported by the majority of the nurses on a unit, 1 management will approve or deny the proposal based upon articulated 2 patient care or operational needs. To receive support, any schedule must 3 meet core staffing needs without incurring additional overtime or extra shift 4 premium. When there are permanent changes to the schedule, the Medical 5 Center will discuss the proposed change(s) with the affected nurse(s) and 6 will provide at least 30 days’ notice of permanent changes.