-
Kidney Recipient Dies After Transplant From Organ Donor Who Had Rabies - 15 mins ago
-
Don’t Start These Week 14 Busts in Fantasy Football - 29 mins ago
-
Angst Turns to Anger in Hollywood as Netflix Hooks Warner Bros. - 59 mins ago
-
Mets’ Devin Williams Sends Edwin Díaz Message With Future in Doubt - about 1 hour ago
-
Lane Kiffin Teases Big Announcement After Final ‘College GameDay’ Decision - 2 hours ago
-
Afrikaner Access Soars Amid Trump’s Policy Shift - 2 hours ago
-
Jo Ann Boyce, Clinton 12 member and civil rights trailblazer, dies - 2 hours ago
-
Video Shows Coast Guard Sniper Eliminating Major Drug Boat Operation - 2 hours ago
-
The Supreme Court Is Failing at Its Most Important Job - 2 hours ago
-
Dry January: What Happens to Your Body After One Month Without Alcohol - 3 hours ago
UC registered nurses ratify contract that guarantees a minimum 18.5% increase in pay
Registered nurses who work at 19 University of California facilities have ratified a new contract after voting concluded Saturday.
The contract will cover some 25,000 registered nurses and includes protections to improve patient safety and nurse retention through Jan. 31, 2029, according to the California Nurses Assn.
The pact includes a minimum 18.5% increase in pay, caps on healthcare increases, restrictions on UC floating RNs between facilities, improvements to meal and rest breaks and workplace violence-prevention policies, the association said.
“University of California RNs organized for and won important patient protections at the bargaining table, like curbing the rampant misuse of floating and ensuring safeguards on artificial intelligence,” said Kristan Delmarty, an RN and member of the UC bargaining team.
“As a result of the commitment of all CAN members, we won a contract that will improve outcomes for nurses and our patients,’’ said Marlene Tucay, an RN at UC Irvine and member of the bargaining team.
Under the contract, RNs were guaranteed a central role in selecting, designing and validating new technology, including AI systems, the CNA stated.
Source link








