A nurse is discussing with his spouse the intent of the nurse?s collective bargaining representation?s intent to strike. The spouse works for a large automotive corporation that is unionized

The spouse is concerned about the length of time the nurse may lose as a result of a strike. The nurse informs the spouse: 1. ?Nurses can?t strike; it?s just a term on paper.?
2. ?The hospital can replace my position tomorrow if we decide to strike.?
3. ?The hospital has a 10-day notice before we go on strike.?
4. ?Not all nurses are included in the strike.?


3
Explanation: 1. Striking is not commonly used by nurses. By law, a 10-day notice must be given to allow
hospitals the opportunity to prepare for striking nurses? absences. Employers have the right to
permanently replace striking employees.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

A patient is admitted to the emergency department (ED) in respiratory distress. The results of his first arterial blood gases were pH = 7.30; PCO2 = 40; HCO3 = 19 mEq/L; PO2 = 80

The nurse evaluates the patient's treatment plan by examining repeat arterial blood gases (ABGs). The results are pH = 7.38; PCO2 = 32; HCO3 = 19 mEq/L. The nurse concludes which of the following? a. Respiratory acidosis; the treatment plan is ineffective. b. Metabolic alkalosis; the treatment plan is effective. c. Partial compensation; the treatment plan is ineffective. d. Complete compensation; the treatment plan is effective.

Nursing

In ancient times, the relationship between age and the value afforded to individuals was generally:

A) Positive: with advanced age came increased value B) Negative: respect declined as age increased C) Variable: respect was different in different cultures D) Cyclic: respect moved back and forth between positive and negative

Nursing

Which type of pneumothorax is considered life-threatening?

a. spontaneous c. open b. tension d. closed

Nursing

A nurse wishes to get a job in a large city with many hospitals from which to choose but is dismayed to learn that the wages for nurses are nearly as low in the city as in the rural area where the nurse lives. The nurse concludes that

a. city hospitals have agreed on wage levels for nurses. b. demand for nurses in the city is similar to the rural area. c. state government has mandated wage scales for nurses. d. the cost of living in the city is similar to the rural area.

Nursing