Started on January 10It’s over.
By the end of Monday, the eight RN bid units voted in an unprecedented manner to approval and end the strike, which was believed that the largest involved in healthcare workers and the first involved physicians, in the history of the state, represented the Oregon Nurses Association (ONA), in the history of the state.
The main provisions of the agreement were that nurses will increase from 20% to 42% compared to the contract life, increase the immediate 16% to 22% after approval, and the significance of that patient will be charged with the plan of the employees.
“As RNS, we believe that these agreements are more integrated with other health systems, and the frontline nurses will lead to more recruitment and hold of the nurses and our employees have the language that allows us to spend more time with our patients,” Virginia Smith, Burg, in Oregon City’s Providence Wilmet Falls.
In the comments emailed, the health system mentions that “Providence Oregon is satisfied that the union-maker RNS has voted for the approval of the new agreement to approval and finish their strike.
The health system also added, “We are grateful to the bid for their allied work on the Ministry of Providence and the union of the union for their allied work.” “We are hoping to work in cooperation to find sustainable solutions in Oregon’s future healthcare needs.”
It was not without the challenge to end the strike.
Earlier this month, hospitalists at the Providence St Vincent Medical Center in Portland unanimously voted for their own agreement. However, they also expressed their solidarity with colleagues, who rejected a temporary agreement with Providence’s latest offer or health system.
“Although the advocate is always more changed, this agreement is a huge step in the right direction and for our members laid a great foundation for our community to ensure constant care and living standards,” Provedness St. Vincent’s internist and member of the bargaining team, Jahnavi Chandrakar, said at this time. “This means that when we go back to work, we will be a safe staff, be able to recruit the hospitalists better and spend more time with our patients.
The strike caught the attention of state leaders.
In the end of January, Ona and Providence Oregon issued a joint statement noted that at the request of Oregon Governor Tina Cottak (D), they “agreed to the representatives of both sides, agreed to re-involve the person-medium … in an attempt to finish the strike.”
The statement also said, “Both sides are involved in all efforts to resolve the dispute as soon as possible and bring people back to work.”
The strike included most nurses in the group of healthcare workers, but also included physicians, nurses practitioners, physicians and nurses midwife.
OB/GYN, Jennifer Lincoln, MD Jennifer Lincoln, said “We’ll be here as long as it takes” Medpage today The first day of the strike.
Lincoln said, “Doctors, nurses, we all got together on this scale.” “It’s taking our power back so that we can do best for patients Our our voices are important.”
At that time, he also addressed the significance of physicians for the first time in Oregon’s history, mentioned that “we need to take care of our patients and do not do any harm at first.”
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