experience –
Are nurses able to shower after shift?Rating: (votes: 0) This would be a question to ask of your employer. People usually go home right after work. Comment:
Locker room with no functional shower for me. Most of us just go home and go about our normal lives, unless there was some major contamination with blood/feces/other body fluid. The only reason I even have access to a locker room? Working in the OR. The general floors don't even have that.
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You are all correct. It depends on the facility. I will just have to ask the employer and find out. Thanks for everyone's input.
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Even if a shower were available, many people can't get out of the building fast enough when their shift is over!
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The vast majority of nursing break rooms I have seen (as a CNA, during school, on the job as an RN) do not have showers in them. Even if they did, I would not use them.
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I have never showered at work after my shift. My hospital does have showers in the locker rooms however.
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Our facility has showers in the break and locker rooms. Personally, I wouldn't dare use it. I have a change of clothes in my locker, however. If I get bodily fluids on my scrubs that are "contaminated" or is enough to make me feel uncomfortable I just change and shower at home. The availability of a shower will depend on the facility.
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Only our resident call rooms have them.
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The only showers I've seen are decontamination showers aside from medical resident call rooms.
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Just the thought of removing anything but my jacket at the hospital gives me the creeps!
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Quote from BSNbeDONEJust the thought of removing anything but my jacket at the hospital gives me the creeps!
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Quote from JustBeachyNurseIf I'm covered in hydrofluoric acid then hose me down in a decon tent but other than that send me home. I hated showering in the hospital as a patient!
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