experience –
which is more profitable: OT or side PRN?Rating: (votes: 0) At my old hospital, it was way more profitable to pick up OT. We could pick to shifts with $200 shift bonuses and once you added in overtime the nurses were making $600/shift as new grads. But the floor was crazy, and no one could consistently work 60-72 hours there every week, or they'd lose their minds, so most people has a second job and just worked OT around the holidays. Financially profitable can me mentally detrimental. Comment:
Quote from StephalumpAt my old hospital, it was way more profitable to pick up OT. We could pick to shifts with $200 shift bonuses and once you added in overtime the nurses were making $600/shift as new grads. But the floor was crazy, and no one could consistently work 60-72 hours there every week, or they'd lose their minds, so most people has a second job and just worked OT around the holidays. Financially profitable can me mentally detrimental.
Comment:
In theory, it's more profitable to pick up OT since it's paid at a higher rate (time-and-a-half to double-time).In actuality, I find I can get far more side PRN opportunities than I can get OT opportunities. Depending on where you work and how well staffed it is, your mileage may vary.
Comment:
Quote from MeriwhenIn theory, it's more profitable to pick up OT since it's paid at a higher rate (time-and-a-half to double-time).In actuality, I find I can get far more side PRN opportunities than I can get OT opportunities. Depending on where you work and how well staffed it is, your mileage may vary.
Comment:
Quote from tarotale$200 bonus for a shift? now that is some serious bonus, but I doubt my shift will offer anything even remotely close to that.
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